Summertime! 07-27-16

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m e i ! T r e Summ AN ANTON MEDIA GROUP SPECIAL

DINING

Best places to eat

BOOKS

Literary tea party

MUSIC

Concert listings

THEATER

Local listings

TENNIS

Forest Hills Team Tournament

WINE

Recipes

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About The Artist BY LEIGH ANDERSON

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“Since I could hold a crayon, I’ve been drawing and painting,” said Nancy Wernersbach, the artist of this year’s cover of the SummerTime! special. The Garden City native, who now resides in Lynbrook, has been involved in the world of art in as many ways as possible—through work, teaching and pleasure—and is currently a member of the American Artists Professional League. The cover, which was originally designed for a jigsaw puzzle, is just Wernersbach wants people to one of many pieces Wernersbach envision when they think of has created for various products. Her work has appeared on garden summer on Long Island: “beach chairs, flip-flops, sand castles...[it’s] flags, greeting cards, floor mats the best time of year to be here,” and more. Presently, she paints she said. designs primarily in watercolor Other subjects she often and oil for an art licensing agency, features are animals, houses—she but has held several jobs in the does home and pet portraits— artistic realm within the past landscapes and decade. flowers. Her One of Wernersbach paintings of Wernersbach’s has been awarded Old Westbury first creative Gardens were explorations was multiple honors, exhibited at the replicating record including several mansion last album covers. She later took an Awards of Excellence month. Much of interest in fine from the Art League Wernersbach’s art, which led to the development of Nassau County artwork is also purchased by of her current homeowners realistic style, who are moved by her pieces. for which she has been awarded multiple honors, including several What is most rewarding about Awards of Excellence from the Art that, she said, is seeing “the happiness it brings to people when League of Nassau County and an they connect with a painting” and honorable mention from the Art being able to “spread that beauty League of Long Island. in the world.” The beach is a predominant Wernersbach also teaches theme in her work, as she has watercolor classes at the Westbury always loved the relaxing enviand Jericho libraries, and finds ronment of Long Island’s East pleasure in helping senior citizens End. She attended college at “rediscover their artistic abilities.” Southampton College for Fine Visit www. Arts, and over the years has nancywernersbach.com to view accumulated many photos from more of Wernersbach’s artwork, the area to use as inspiration for find upcoming shows and check her artwork. The SummerTime! out her blog. cover encompasses exactly what SUMMERTIME! 2016 | 3A


Published by Anton Media Group KARL V. ANTON, JR. Publisher, 1984–2000 ANGELA SUSAN ANTON Editor and Publisher

Table Of Contents

FRANK A. VIRGA President

CHRISTY HINKO Managing Editor, Special Sections

About the Cover Artist

3

Best outdoor dining this summer

6

Take a dip: Some of our favorite dip recipes

12

Jeff Mauro Wines, recipes

14

Picnic essentials

18

Chef Alan Zox grills bluefish

21

Editor’s Picks: Port Washington dining favorites

23

Director of Production

Summer sounds concert listings

JOY DIDONATO

26

Dion rocks out

30

Backyard pool parties

32

End-of-summer gardening tips from Hicks Nurseries

36

Outdoor kitchens

38

Backyard living essentials

40

Summer fashion

42

Forest Hills team tennis tournament

48

Golf Long Island

50

Polo at Bethpage

54

Long Island fishing report with On the Water magazine

58

Summer fun for kids

60

Local weekend travel picks

64

Budget-friendly travel ideas

66

Outdoor adventures

68

End-of-summer planner

70

Literary tea party

72

Outdoor movie listings

74

Theater listings

76

Weekly Thought Gallery listings

79

Sun-safe tips for summer

85

This week’s calendar of events

86

Contributors: Leigh Anderson • Steve Mosco • Jennifer Fauci • Dave Gil de Rubio • Alan Zox • Betsy Abraham • Karen Musgrave • Kimberly Dijkstra • Joseph Scotchie • Ryan Schlichter • Sheri ArbitalJacoby • Alexandra Civorelli • Colleen Maidof • Frank Rizzo

ALEX NUÑEZ Art Director

SHARI EGNASKO Executive Assistant

IRIS PICONE Operations Manager

LINDA BACCOLI Administrative Assistant

KAREN MENGEL

Circulation Director

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Open Air Eats BY STEVE MOSCO

SMOSCO@ANTONMEDIAGROUP.COM

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ummertime on Long Island brings plenty of outdoor activities— it also brings the perfect opportunity for dining outdoors during the bright, sunny days and pleasant, cool nights. Here is a quick sampling of some of the North Shore’s best outdoor dining options: BAR FRITES Bar Frites is a high-energy, welcoming restaurant with a delightful outdoor dining area, perfect for any time of day. The Wheatley Plaza mainstay boasts a French-bistro environment—the perfect setting for an enticingly diverse menu protected from the din of Northern Boulevard. With brunch, lunch and dinner menus available, diners can expect expertly crafted gourmet meals any time of day. Dining outside adds to the French atmosphere, as do menu items like croque madame, frog legs, escargots and, of course, pomme frites. Naturally, Bar Frites has a varied menu catering to a full spectrum of dining preferences. The chilled seafood menu is cool and elegant, while the steak frites offers satisfying succulence to hard-line carnivores. Bar Frites, 400 Wheatley Plaza, Greenvale • 516-484-7500 www.pollrestaurants.com/restaurants/bar-frites

Bar Frites

OCEAN Experienced Long Islanders know that no town beats Bayville’s view of a sunset and Ocean is perfectly situated to capture the romance-inspiring seascape. With a grand view of the Long Island Sound, Ocean features two restaurant levels. The main floor and second level, also called Ocean, offer a casual, fine-dining menu. Here, diners will find American cuisine, with a focus on modern and beautifully designed seafood dishes that include various types of fish, as well as lobster and scallops. The third-level deck, called Sunset, is perfect for those looking for a more laid-back outdoor-dining experience. It features an open-air kitchen, where diners can enjoy casual seafood, including grilled salmon burgers and clams. On both levels, diners can enjoy sushi from local favorite Mr. Lee. Ocean, 333 Bayville Ave., Bayville • 516-628-3330 www.cometotheocean.com

Ocean

Lobster roll at Bayville’s Ocean

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MANHATTAN | BROOKLYN | QUEENS | LONG ISLAND | THE HAMPTONS | THE NORTH FORK | RIVERDALE | WESTCHESTER/PUTNAM | GREENWICH | ASPEN | LOS ANGELES | FLORIDA

STATELY AND GRAND Manhasset | $4,798,000 | Stunning English Manor home on one lush acre offers over 7,000 square feet of perfection, blending Old World charm with modern luxury in beautiful expansion and renovation. Seasonal water views. Web# 2859337. Traci Conway Clinton C: 516.857.0987

HAMPTONS-STYLE SHOWCASE Manhasset | $3,788,000 | Offering gorgeous transitional finishes, this 5-bedroom, 5.5-bath beauty sits on a tranquil cul-de-sac with high-tech elevator access to 3 floors of luxury. Beach and mooring. Web# 2813354. Traci Conway Clinton C: 516.857.0987

STYLISH AND SERENE Manhasset | $2,188,000 | Stunning details throughout this 5-bedroom, 3.5-bath stucco Colonial with spacious entertaining rooms and gorgeous modern eat-in kitchen. Enjoy secluded backyard oasis with hot tub spa. Web# 2864139. Traci Conway Clinton C: 516.857.0987

MOST DESIRED GATED COMMUNITY Manhasset | $1,798,000 | Estates ll Belaire Ranch, exqusitely renovated, 3 bedrooms, 3.5 baths, finished lower level, patio, park-like yard, tennis, pool and 24-hour gated security. Near world-famous Americana. Web# 2864446. Mark Leventhal C: 516.330.8001

OWN THE ENDLESS VISTA Southold | $1,650,000 | Magnificent bay views from every room of your spacious, open, airy 3-bedroom, 3-bath home. Protected dock and 243 feet of private waterfront. All on 1.4 pristine acres. Web# 2845210. Vicky Germaise C: 917.576.0827; Thomas McCloskey C: 516.680.0118

LIGHT-FILLED CHIC Mattituck | $1,599,000 | Elegantly renovated in 2016, this 4-bedroom Cedarshake Classic with dock and beach enjoys wonderful water views from its open concept floor plan. Web# *1258960. Gayle Marriner-Smith O: 631.298.6132, C: 631.807.7792

LUXURIOUS HOME TO BE BUILT Laurel | $1,250,000 | On the fairways at Laurel Links, 3,900 square foot home with 4-5 bedrooms, 4 full-baths,and in-ground pool. Build on these plans or your own. Call to set a meeting with the builder. Web# 2863953. Ed Giordano O: 631.298.6131, C: 516.353.5585

WATERFRONT GEM Southold | $999,999 | Estate setting with 174 feet of waterfront on Long Creek. Four-bedroom, 4-bath home with updated kitchen, baths and fireplace. Landscaped with dock, gazebo and observatory. Web# 2843578. Kathleen Lloyd O: 631.333.4048, C: 516.318.4177

Visit us at elliman.com/long-island

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110 WALT WHITMAN ROAD, HUNTINGTON STATION, NY, 11746. 631.549.7401 | © 2016 DOUGLAS ELLIMAN REAL ESTATE. ALL MATERIAL PRESENTED HEREIN IS INTENDED FOR INFORMATION PURPOSES ONLY. WHILE, THIS INFORMATION IS BELIEVED TO BE CORRECT, IT IS REPRESENTED SUBJECT TO ERRORS, OMISSIONS, CHANGES OR WITHDRAWAL WITHOUT NOTICE. ALL PROPERTY INFORMATION, INCLUDING, BUT NOT LIMITED TO SQUARE FOOTAGE, ROOM COUNT, NUMBER OF BEDROOMS AND THE SCHOOL DISTRICT IN PROPERTY LISTINGS ARE DEEMED RELIABLE, BUT SHOULD BE VERIFIED BY YOUR OWN ATTORNEY, ARCHITECT OR ZONING EXPERT. PHOTOS SHOWN MAY HAVE BEEN MANIPULATED. EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY.

THE ART OF FINE LIVING Manhasset | $4,888,000 | Classically elegant 6-bedroom, 7.5-bath Connecticut Fieldstone Center Hall Colonial with a half-acre on secluded cul-de-sac. Overlooks Leeds Pond Preserve in Plandome Manor. Web# 2839443. Traci Conway Clinton C: 516.857.0987

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EXQUISITE BRAND NEW CONSTRUCTION Great Neck | $3,388,000 | Sun-drenched, all-brick Center Hall Colonial boasting 6 bedrooms and 4.5 baths. 5,600 sf of luxurious details on 1/3-acre. Club pool, tennis and boating dock. Just 25 minutes from Manhattan. Web# 2829351. Liza A. Schwartz C: 516.627.9249

CHIC & SPACIOUS Brookville | $1,999,999 | Sun-filled 6-bedroom, 4.5-bath Colonial totally renovated top to bottom. Master suite has office/sitting room, fireplace, marble-bath and roof terrace. Shy 3 acres with pool and tennis. Web# 2848959. Maggie Keats O: 516.944.2879, C: 516.449.7598

THE “HEWLETT HOMESTEAD” Port Washington | $1,685,000 | Six-bedroom, 3.55-bath updated antique 5,000+ sf Colonial on 1.11 acres. Original charm plus redone kitchen, baths and systems. Six fireplaces, great front porch and barn for recreation. Web# 2863287. Maggie Keats C: 516.449.7598; Jill Berman C: 516.375.9101

THE BEST OF EAST HILLS East Hills | $1,549,000 | Expansive 5-bedroom, 3.5-bath updated home sits on shy flat acre in the heart of East Hills. Convenient to all, including East Hills Park. Updates include baths, kitchen and gas to kitchen. Web# 2833912. Maggie Keats O: 516.944.2879, C: 516.449.7598

A PERFECT BLEND Port Washington | $1,465,000 | Majestic Tudor on sought-after street in Beacon Hill. Old World charm blends with open concept living. Expansive principal rooms plus 5 bedrooms and 3 full-baths. A gem. Web# 2836227. Jill Berman O: 516.944.2852, C: 516.375.9101

PORT WASHINGTON ESTATES GEM Port Washington | $1,395,000 | Great space and charm to spare: 5 bedrooms, 3.5 baths, large living room with fireplace; dining room and family room with views of English-style gardens. Perfect location close to all. Web# 2860808. Maggie Keats O: 516.944.2879, C: 516.449.7598

JUST LISTED – ESTATES II AVALON Manhasset | $1,100,000 | On a quiet cul-de-sac, 2-4 bedrooms, master on main, eat-in kitchen, 3 white baths, finished walk-out lower level, 2-car garage, 24-hour gate guard, pool, tennis and clubhouse. Web# 2865398. Dorothy Waxman O: 516.944.2904, C: 516.361.0605

SPACIOUS, SUNNY CONDO – WHITEWOOD Roslyn | $950,000 | Desirable master suite on main with additional bedroom, full finished basement, deck overlooking lush backyard and ample storage. Amenities include pool and tennis court. Web# 2861047. Daria Hoffman C: 516.972.5648

AVALON & BELAIRE RANCHES Manhasset | Price Upon Request | Estates II, secluded locations, low taxes and common charges. Gated community with 24/7-security, pool, tennis, gym, clubhouse and so much more. Web# *1257209. Mark Leventhal C: 516.330.8001

110 WALT WHITMAN ROAD, HUNTINGTON STATION, NY, 11746. 631.549.7401 | © 2016 DOUGLAS ELLIMAN REAL ESTATE. ALL MATERIAL PRESENTED HEREIN IS INTENDED FOR INFORMATION PURPOSES ONLY. WHILE, THIS INFORMATION IS BELIEVED TO BE CORRECT, IT IS REPRESENTED SUBJECT TO ERRORS, OMISSIONS, CHANGES OR WITHDRAWAL WITHOUT NOTICE. ALL PROPERTY INFORMATION, INCLUDING, BUT NOT LIMITED TO SQUARE FOOTAGE, ROOM COUNT, NUMBER OF BEDROOMS AND THE SCHOOL DISTRICT IN PROPERTY LISTINGS ARE DEEMED RELIABLE, BUT SHOULD BE VERIFIED BY YOUR OWN ATTORNEY, ARCHITECT OR ZONING EXPERT. PHOTOS SHOWN MAY HAVE BEEN MANIPULATED. EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY.

KNOWN GLOBALLY. LOVED LOCALLY.

FOR A COMPLETE LIST OF OUR LONG ISLAND PROPERTIES, VISIT ELLIMAN.COM/LONG-ISLAND 8A | SUMMERTIME! 2016

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Port Washington Office | 475 Port Washington Blvd | 516.883.5200


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MANHATTAN | BROOKLYN | QUEENS | LONG ISLAND | THE HAMPTONS | THE NORTH FORK | RIVERDALE | WESTCHESTER/PUTNAM | GREENWICH | ASPEN | LOS ANGELES | FLORIDA

PEACE & TRANQUILITY Upper Brookville | $2,878,000 | Five-acre Estate with gated entrance includes impeccably renovated brick Tudor home, guest cottage, large in-ground pool and 6-car garage. Web# 2832012. Deborah Peseri C: 516.641.1353

ELEGANT BRICK COLONIAL Upper Brookville | $2,688,000 | This 6-bedroom, 4.55-bath home sits on 2 acres of serene, flat land with spacious outdoor patio, perfect for entertaining. Web# 2843775. Andréa Sorrentino C: 516.639.2596; Anthony Piscopio C: 516.395.1556

EXPANDED CENTER HALL COLONIAL Muttontown | $1,575,000 | This home provides for effortless entertaining with a banquet-sized dining room, chef’s kitchen, family room with fireplace and sliding doors to patio and park-like property. Web# 2850796. Patricia Santella C: 516.659.8497

A “GEM” IN EAST HILLS East Hills | $1,399,000 | Sophistication and elegance invite you into this sunny 5-bedroom, 3.5-bath brick Center Hall Colonial in the heart of Norgate, East Hills Pool and Park. Web# 2847446. Denise Bass C: 516.287.7396; Patricia Santella C: 516.659.8497

MINT HUNTINGTON BAY BEACH HOME Huntington Bay | $1,229,000 | Three floors, 3 bedrooms, 3 full-baths, 2 fireplaces, full basement and 2-car garage, plus beach access. Web# 2840797. Jyll Kata C: 516.330.2321; Risa Ziegler C: 516.457.4282

RARE 2.26 ACRES IN SYOSSET Syosset | $1,175,000 | Private road off of Split Rock Rd leads to this 5-bedroom, 3.5-bath Colonial. Comes complete with 2-car attached garage and office/guest suite with separate entrance. Web# 2842328. Erika Viscovich C: 917.887.1526; Mandy Laderer C: 516.978.5681

OLD HARBOUR GREEN WATERFRONT Massapequa | $990,000 | Enjoy walls of windows overlooking the water and estate-fenced rear property with brick patio, in-ground pool and 139 feet of bulkhead boardwalk and dock. Four bedrooms and 3.5 baths. Web# 2865743. Andréa Sorrentino C: 516.639.2596; Anthony Piscopio C: 516.395.1556

TWO ACRES BORDERING GOLF COURSE East Norwich | $949,000 | Lovely 5-bedroom, 3-bath Ranch with many updates. New eat-in kitchen and baths. Great property with in-ground pool and basketball court. Web# 2863800. Taryn Peel C: 516.567.8652; Jyll Kata C: 516.330.2321

OYSTER BAY’S MILL NECK ESTATES Oyster Bay | $799,000 | Custom expanded 3-bedroom, 1.5-bathroom Split-Level home situated on a beautiful and secluded 1/3-acre in a cul-de-sac. Private beach and mooring rights. Web# 2856839. Taryn Peel C: 516.567.8652; Erika Viscovich C: 917.887.1526

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East Norwich Office | 6326 Northern Blvd | 631.692.5400

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Open Air Eats Cont’d from page 8A

KYMA The art and science of cooking is elegantly on display at Kyma, a Mediterranean seafood restaurant focusing on traditional Greek specialties with fresh fish imported directly from its home region. Seafood, especially fresh seafood, is taken to lofty extremes when eaten outdoors. There is something about the open air that immediately raises the eater’s enjoyment of succulent seafaring foods. At Kyma, the breathtaking ambiance transports visitors on a culinary journey through the Greek islands, with dishes like octopus, fresh grilled sardines, bronzini, and local catches like black sea bass and red snapper. Giant tiger shrimp also entice eaters, simply grilled with extra virgin olive oil, while sweet and succulent langoustines offer exotic perfection. Land lovers have plenty to choose from as well, with free-range chicken, lamb chops, veal and a 16-ounce grilled black angus sirloin steak.

Kyma, 1446 Old Northern Blvd., Roslyn 516-621-3700 www.kyma-roslyn.com

MP TAVERNA MP Taverna’s modern interpretation of a Greek tavern is elevated when diners can step outside and a enjoy a taste of the warm Mediterranean. The restaurant’s menu includes a popular section known as “meze” or small plates, which includes Grandma’s Greek meatballs, fried calamari and Cypriot lamb sausage. Popular entrées include the grilled branzino, Greek paella and the mix grill with a daily selection of meats. Adding to the atmosphere is the “whole animal” option, which continues the Greek tradition of marking celebrations with the roasting of a whole animal—spring lamb, kid goat, suckling pig and more. The restaurant requires five days notice to prepare this feast, but coupled with an outdoor setting,

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KYMA

it is well worth the effort. MP Taverna, 1363 Old Northern Blvd., Roslyn 516-686-6486 www.michaelpsilakis.com/ mp-taverna

BESITO Besito’s Roslyn location continues the restaurant’s dedication to local and fresh Mexican ingredients served with a cultural flair that is unique, vibrant and warm. And during the summer months, outdoor dining at this lively locale adds a new level of ambiance to the delicious dynamics. For a taste of authenticity, order guacamole prepared tableside in a traditional molcajete, a Mexican version of a mortar and pestle. Take it to the next level for an appetizer with Panquesito de Jaiba, a crisp jumbo lump crab cake with a roasted habanero cream sauce and more. For entrées, Besito offers iron skillet creations, as well as main courses prepared with traditional Mexican ingredients like ancho adobo, mole sauce, salsa de guajillo, among others.

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Perfect Dips For Summer (Or Any Time) BY CHRISTY HINKO

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CHINKO@ANTONMEDIAGROUP.COM

ands down, dips and spreads make the all-time favorites list when it comes to appetizers, but are as equally yummy as the finger food appetizer counterparts like deviled eggs, chicken wings, nachos and quesadillas. That said, dips and spreads are in a class of their own. The list of possible ingredients is endless, although many have a standard base ingredient, a cream cheese or a sour cream. The added ingredients are wide-ranging too: anything from some of the more savory things like artichokes, avocados, bacon, mushrooms, olives, herbs, spices, beans, cheeses, nuts and seafood to sweets like yogurts and fruity mangoes and apples. They are so versatile and come in so many variations and easily complement any holiday, event

or occasion. And when you are planning a party, your appetizer menu is one of the first things you consider, including some of the more preliminary questions to ask yourself when adding a dip or spread to your menu. It’s important to consider how easily the dip or spread transfers. Is it scoopable? Is it spreadable? Do you need a sturdy cracker or chip to pair with it? Which utensils are best suited for the job? Is it served in a bowl or on a plate? Is it served warm or chilled? So whether it’s a tailgating or football party, a barbecue or beach picnic, a bridal shower or a holiday get-together, dips and spreads are sure to be crowd-pleasers. Here are five of my personal family recipes, some have been passed down more than four generations already.

Creamy Spinach Dip

8 oz cream cheese, cubed ¼ cup whipping cream 5 oz frozen chopped spinach, thawed and drained 2 Tbsp grated Parmesan cheese 2 Tbsp diced pimento 2 tsp finely chopped onion 1 tsp Worcestershire sauce ½ tsp ground thyme ¼ tsp garlic salt Combine cream cheese and whipping cream in greased “Little Dipper” Crockpot (warming slow cooker). Cover and heat until cheese is melted, 30 to 60 minutes. Add remaining ingredients. Cover and heat 30 minutes. Serve with raw vegetables, crackers or bread pieces.

Sour Cream And Chives Dip

Cheese Ball

½ cup mayonnaise ½ cup sour cream 1 Tbsp chopped fresh chives pinch of garlic salt Mix ingredients together and chill for 30 minutes before serving.

8 oz cream cheese, softened ¼ cup chopped walnuts (or almonds or pecans) 1 Tbsp cooking sherry ½ cup chopped Spanish olives ¼ cup walnuts, toasted and chopped In medium bowl, combine first four ingredients. Shape into a ball and chill, covered for at least three hours. Roll in toasted walnuts to coat. Serve with crackers; Triscuit or any sturdy cracker work best. Makes about ½ cup.

Seven Layer Taco Dip

Mix 16 oz sour cream and a package of taco seasoning in a medium bowl. Spread this mixture in a 9x11 casserole dish. Layer the following ingredients over the sour cream mixture in thin layers. 16 oz can of refried beans 1 lb browned ground beef, drained 6 oz can black olives, chopped 1 cup iceberg lettuce, shredded small 1 cup diced tomatoes 2 cup shredded cheese Three things that I switch up each time I make this. Sometimes I soften the refried beans in the microwave for 30 seconds before I drop small teaspoons across the sour cream mixture. It does not spread that easily. Other times, I mix the beans with the ground beef and then spread it. Sometimes I serve the dip cold, other times I warm it in a 350 degree oven for 20 minutes so the cheese melts. If I serve it warmed, I leave the lettuce out of the recipe altogether.

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Creamy Hot Artichoke Dip

14 oz can of artichoke hearts, drained and chopped 1 cup mayonnaise 1 cup grated Parmesan cheese 2 clove garlic, finely chopped Combine all ingredients in glass dish and bake uncovered at 350 degrees for 25 minutes.


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Summer Grilling Ingredient: Wine BY JENNIFER FAUCI

JFAUCI@ANTONMEDIAGROUP.COM

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elevision host and winner of the Food Network Star competition, Jeff Mauro, teamed up with Mark West wine to create delicious grilling recipes that will last all summer. “For summer grilling, I love Mark West pinot noir because it’s so light and has so many complex, fruity flavors in there, it’s not going to overpower anything,” said Mauro. “I even love marinating with it, especially grilled meats and vegetables.” For Mauro, pinot noir is a wine that is light enough for the summertime and pairs well with such a huge spectrum of dishes. As for his signature recipes, Mauro shared his wine-marinated beef tenderloin, burrata crostini and ice cream sundae, all created exclusively to pair with and include Mark West California pinot noir. Each of the recipes bring out the cola, cherry and plum notes from this medium-bodied wine, perfect to enjoy all summer long.

Cool Down Your Summer With A Winesicle Yield: Six 3-ounce ice pops Everyone loves an ice-cold pop to cool down the summer with. But for adults, sometimes a sugary treat won’t do. But fear not, grown ups, because there is finally an ice pop for you: the winesicle. By blending fresh fruit, yogurt and wine, the perfect summer treat can be found right in your pantry. And if not, a bottle of cabernet sauvignon by Woodbridge by Robert Mondavi is the perfect red to brighten up this icy treat. Red Layer 2 cups halved, hulled strawberries 1 Tbsp sugar 2 Tbsp Woodbridge by Robert Mondavi cabernet sauvignon White Layer 1 cup Greek yogurt 2 Tbsp heavy cream 2 Tbsp granulated sugar 2 Tbsp lime juice Blue Layer 2 cups blueberries ½ cup blackberries

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2 Tbsp granulated sugar 2 Tbsp lime juice 1. For the red layer, place all ingredients in a blender and puree until smooth. 2. Fill the ice pop molds ⅓ of the way and freeze until firm, about 30 minutes. 3. For the white layer, blend ingredients until combined. 4. Remove the molds from the freezer and fill each another ⅓ of the way, freeze until firm, about another 30 minutes. 5. For the blue layer, blend ingredients until combined. 6. Remove the molds from the freezer and fill each another ⅓ of the way. Leave about ¼-inch of space at the top of the mold. 7. Freeze until solid, about five hours. You may have extra fruit puree, depending on the size of your berries, but save that for a pie, ice cream topping or a sweet drizzle for your morning pancakes.


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A Summer Of Flavor: Savory And Sweet Recipes Mushroom and Burrata Crostini 2 pints of cremini mushrooms 1 shallot, rough chopped 2 cloves of garlic, chopped 2 Tbsp of fresh thyme, minced 4 Tbsp of butter ¼ cup dry sherry 8 oz fresh burrata cheese or whole milk ricotta 12 slices French baguette, sliced on the bias ½-inch thick, toasted Olive oil, for drizzling on crostini Salt and pepper 1. In a food processor, add mushrooms, shallot and garlic. Pulse eight times until chopped, but still coarse. 2. Heat butter in a 12-inch stainless skillet to medium/high heat. Once melted, add mushroom mixture and stir. Leave be, only stirring every couple minutes. 3. Once mushroom mixture begins to brown, season with salt and pepper. Deglaze with sherry and add fresh thyme. Season to taste with salt and pepper. Set aside to cool. 4. For the crostini: Drizzle each side of the baguette slices with olive oil and sprinkle with salt and pepper. Place on a baking sheet and toast in oven until lightly golden, about 7 to 10 minutes. 5. Once toasted, spoon mushrooms on top, then add a slice of burrata. Garnish with cracked black pepper and sea salt.

Grilled Marinated Tenderloin with Charred Onion Chimichurri Marinated Filet 1 2-3 lb center cut beef tenderloin, trimmed and tied with butcher twine 1 cup Mark West California Pinot Noir ¼ cup olive oil 2 shallots, chopped 4 sprigs of fresh thyme

1. Mix together pinot noir, olive oil, shallots and thyme. Place in zipper-topped bag with tenderloin and marinate in refrigerator for four hours. Remove and blot thoroughly with paper towels. Season liberally with salt and fresh black pepper. 2. Heat grill to high heat. Place tenderloin on side of grill and cook until lightly browned on all sides, about 12 minutes. Slide roast to cooler side of grill, arranging so roast is about seven inches from heat source. 3. Cover and cook until beef registers 125 degrees, 50 minutes to 1¼ hours. 4. Transfer roast to carving board, remove butcher twine, tent with aluminum foil and let rest for 20 minutes. Discard twine and slice roast ½ inch thick. Top with chimichurri and serve.

Charred Maui Onion Chimichurri 1 Maui onion, cut in 1-inch rounds (substitute with Vidalia onion if Maui onion is unavailable) 1 cup flat leaf parsley ¼ cup fresh cilantro 2 garlic cloves, minced ¼ cup red wine vinegar ½ cup extra virgin olive oil ½ tsp crushed red pepper Salt and pepper 1. Heat grill to high heat. Char each side of onions over high heat until crisp and blackened, about 5-7 minutes a side. 2. In a food processor, add charred onions, parsley, cilantro, garlic and vinegar. Pulse until combined but still a bit coarse, about 10 pulses. 3. Add in red pepper and slowly drizzle in oil and pulse about five more times. Season to taste and set aside to meld. Can be made up to three days in advance.

Strawberry and Pinot Noir Ice Cream Sundae with Crushed Cashews 2 lbs fresh strawberries, hulled and quartered 1¼ cup granulated sugar ½ 750 ml bottle of Mark West California pinot noir Zest from 1 lemon Juice from 1 lemon ½ vanilla bean Vanilla bean ice cream 1 cup roasted and salted cashews, crushed Whipped cream 1. In a wide, heavy-bottomed saucepan, combine the strawberries, sugar, wine and lemon juice. 2. Split the vanilla bean down the middle, scraping the seeds into the berry mixture, then adding the bean pod. 3. Bring the mixture to a boil, then reduce the heat slightly and simmer for 10 minutes, until the sugar is dissolved and the strawberries have released some of their juices. 4. Spoon warm over vanilla ice cream and top with crushed cashews and whipped cream.

SUMMERTIME! 2016 | 15A


16

danielgale.com

Port Washington’s Leading Realtor for 17 Consecutive Years

Karen Morrison Sales Manager c.516.353.7133

Harry J. Andersen c.516.776.0337

Janet Andreoni c.516.359.9262

Carol Arnold c.516.236.6464

Anne Arter c.516.639.4448

Carol Berkowitz c.516.458.1980

Francesca Morrocu Blass c.516.857.1750

Richard Brody c.516.448.4184

Karen Bruning c.516.312.9582

Kathleen Collins c.516.850.7577

Carol Anne Condon c.516.528.2804

Jennifer Cullen c.516.835.1553

Barbara Dash c.516.524.0781

Amanda Bechtold c.516.721.0649

Alana Mitnick Benjamin c.917.680.1948

Susan Cacioppo c.516.972.9863

Beth Catrone c.516.647.1729

Marion Cohen c.917.434.2941

Celeste DiFeo c.516.445.7234

Mary Donahue c.516.527.0831

Yvonne (Bonnie) Doran c.516.729.5663

Constance Egleston c.516.721.2367

Helene Entwistle c.516.527.4259

Fran Foster c.516.236.1669

Diane Goetze c.917.940.4621

Elena Grigorenko c.213.663.9445

Lynn Hehn c.516.680.0217

Margaret (Peggy) Iannucci c.516.428.5372

Gale Keenan c.516.353.8800

Joan Kulman c.516.987.6800

Jane Levy c.516.404.0050

Marjorie Lieberman c.516.241.8220

Laura Lough c.516.551.7217

Port Washington Office ∙ 516.883.2900 • 350 Main Street, Port Washington, NY • portwashington@danielgale.com Each office is independently owned and operated. We are pledged to provide equal opportunity for housing to any prospective customer or client, without regard to race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status or national origin.

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16A | SUMMERTIME! 2016


17

danielgale.com

Emma McMahon c.516.428.9959

Virginia McMahon Penelope Moroney c.516.567.5022 c.516.993.6142

Mary Beth Nardone c.917.842.6706

Virginia (Ginny) Pergola c.516.659.3400

Teresa Pittard c.516.697.1506

Julie Meyer c.516.655.6766

Margie Miller c.516.967.9060

Nava Mitnick c.516.510.3842

Brooke Naparty c.516.578.8545

Maya Rajani c.516.521.6931

Phyllis Realmuto c.516.578.3439

Maryann Ressa c.516.996.3740

Perry Rootstein c.516.220.5640

Linda Ruvio c.917.270.3223

Richard Rybecky c.516.314.3379

Julie R. Safran 516.698.4054

Potee Saluja c.917.208.4060

Dawn Serignese c.917.642.0884

Larry Shatzkamer c.516.353.7789

Lorraine Sheridan c.516.647.5974

Emi Shoga c.516.808.8305

Maria Spinelli c.516.647.2037

Christine Stehn c.516.857.5500

Susan Stein c.516.319.1604

Evelyn I. Strauss c.516.697.2057

Zhanli (Tina) Wang c.516.532.3110

Helene Weingrow c.516.993.7228

Joan Weintraub c.516.776.0143

Donna Weissberg c.516.578.1914

Sheldon Wong c.516.457.8522

Andrew Wu c.516.707.7299

Port Washington Office ∙ 516.883.2900 • 350 Main Street, Port Washington, NY • portwashington@danielgale.com Each office is independently owned and operated. We are pledged to provide equal opportunity for housing to any prospective customer or client, without regard to race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status or national origin.

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t s e r e B

18

FOOD

Must-Have Picnic Essentials

Director:

Olga Berest

BY JENNIFER FAUCI

Artistic Director:

I

t’s officially summer and since most of your dining will take place outdoors, why not gather your culinary essentials now? We’ve covered all you need for a smokin’ hot grilling season, now it’s time to relax with a picnic. Items like an ultimate picnic basket, traditional gingham blanket, staked wine holder and other nifty gadgets will make for memorable lunch or dinner picnics with family and friends.

Heather Berest

Celebrating 40 Years in Port Washington

REGISTER ONLINE FOR FALL 2016 Classes begin September 12th with over 100 classes AGES 2ADULT Beginner, Intermediate and Advanced Levels of Training WE ARE OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK

12 South Washington Street Port Washington, New York 11050 18A | SUMMERTIME! 2016

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OFFERINGS: ★ Ballet ★ Pointe ★ Modern ★ Lyrical ★ Contemporary ★ Musical Theatre & Music Hall Styles of Jazz and Tap ★ Rhythm Tap ★ African ★ Hip Hop ★ Improvisation ★ Introduction to Dance for Pre-school ★ Combo Classes for Younger Students ★ Boys Only ★ NEW! For Kindergarten Boys Boys “Hip Hop Scoot” a dance class using a scooter in the choreography for creativity and fun Performing Companies: Ages 8 thru 18 Ballet class is required Create, Young Creators, Next Generation, Junior and Senior Repertory

For Information and Registration Call (516)944-6687 Or visit www.berestdance.com

JFAUCI@ANTONMEDIAGROUP.COM

Picnic Basket

Want to glam up your average picnic basket? Pick up this fancy basket by Picnic at Ascot, complete with two ceramic plates, wine glasses, stainless flatware, cotton napkins, double-walled insulated stainless coffee cups, a food cooler, hardwood cutting board, spill-proof salt and pepper shakers, wood handle cheese knife, stainless waiter’s corkscrew and fleece blanket. Hand-crafted full reed natural willow gives this basket a classic look and will make any outdoor lunch or dinner an elegant affair for two. Available at Walmart for $189.

Thermos

Keep your lemonade cool and your hot chocolate hot with this thermos. Stainless steel inside and out makes this a must have for picnics. The Thermos Stainless King 16-ounce beverage bottle is available for $24.99 at Bed Bath and Beyond. It also boasts a twist and pour stopper for easy pouring.

Food covers

Keep the bugs from ruining your lovely lunch with these nifty food covers. Protect your sandwiches, potato salad and homemade cookies with wire mesh food domes that cover your entire plate. Available for $7.99 at Target. see PICNIC on page 20A


19

Open House: Saturday, July 30th and Sunday, July 31st, 12:00 – 4:00pm 8 Sea Isle Landing, Glen Cove, NY

New waterfront gated community in Glen Cove, NY with 8 luxurious townhomes and private beach over looking Hempstead Harbor. Featuring magnificent architectural details, living room with fabulous views and gas fireplace, formal dining room, gourmet kitchen, breakfast area, library can be used as a guest room, 2nd floor features oversized master suite with luxury master bath, 2 bedrooms plus 1 full bath, attached 2-car garage. For a private viewing call for appointment. Starting at $1,599,000.

Shohreh (Sherry) Hakimian Associate Real Estate Broker Manhasset Office 364 Plandome Road, Manhasset NY 516.627.4440 ext.500, c.516.647.2676 sherryhakimian@danielgale.com

Soleyman (Sol) Hakimian

Real Estate Salesperson Manhasset Office 364 Plandome Road, Manhasset NY 516.627.4440 ext.501, c.516.849.9666 soleymanhakimian@danielgale.com

Each office is independently owned and operated. We are pledged to provide equal opportunity for housing to any prospective customer or client, without regard to race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status or national origin.

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SUMMERTIME! 2016 | 19A


20 SPPC-V-AUGUST Events half pg Anton Ad_SPPC-V-AUGUST Events half pg Anton Ad 7/1

AUGUST

2016

FOOD

SAnDS PoinT PreServe

White Party, A Benefit for Education Programming Thursday, August 18

7 pm Family Nature Program

Outdoor Fun, It’s a Science! Sunday, August 7 10 - 11 am

PICNIC from page 18A

Wine Bottle/Glass Holders

This wine bottle and glass holder will come in handy for picnics this summer. Enjoy a glass of wine without worrying about the spill. The Tovolo steady sticks stake right into the grass and securely balance any bottle of wine and stemmed glass. Made of stainless steel, this comes in a set of two for $9.99 on Amazon.

Summer Family Yoga Sunday, August 14 11 – 11:45 am

Blanket

If you’re looking to switch up the red and white checkered blanket, go for classic blue gingham. This coated cotton canvas blanket is waterproof and the quintessential pattern for picnics. Available at Crate & Barrel for $39.95.

Adult Nature Program

Signs of Fall Migration Saturday, August 20 11 am - 1 pm

Fall After-School Programs

Art & Yoga September - December Monday - Friday Check website for schedule

Coming in September

Suzanne Vega & Duncan Sheik

Transportable Grill

Sunset Concert on the Great Lawn

Sunday, September 25 5 pm

12-Month Membership

For information: TheSandsPointPreserve.org 516.571.7901 • info@sandspointpreserve.org 127 Middle Neck Road, Sands Point, NY 11050 20A | SUMMERTIME! 2016

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Join us for year-round programs and seasonal celebrations for families and adults. Free parking and discounted admission to select events.

If sandwiches and fresh fruit aren’t ashy enough for your picnic, take along this mini portable grill and kick it up a notch. This grill has 176 square inches of cooking space and thermostatic control for precise cooking temperatures. Add wood chips to the charcoal or electric pan for a smoky flavor. This adorably portable grill is available at Crate & Barrel for $79.95.


21

FOOD

The Thrill Of Bluefish

A summertime fishing challenge and equally a culinary delight

H

eadboats are 50-60 foot fishing vessels that carry 20-40 men and women who pay a captain to catch fish. Rods and reels and bait are provided along with radar to find your fish of choice. My brother and I enjoyed these outings off the Montauk and Connecticut shores. If the conditions are right, you can land several fish in a couple of hours. Summertime brings schools of bluefish and stripers

ZOX’S KITCHEN Chef Alan Zox

(striped bass) to the Eastern shores that challenge the best of us. We always enjoyed fishing for these species because of their fight and culinary delight. We also loved the process of driving early in the morning to the docks to meet our fishing boat and the excitement of getting out on the water. Cleaning and preparing a delicious meal of flatfish was considered a transcendent experience for many of us. One morning we left the docks early with lunches and snacks to tide us over. It was a

little windy that day but the sky was blue and the water flat. Captain Tony was one of our favorites because of his skill in finding fish. We were already hungry by 10 a.m. so we opened our cooler and shared a pastrami sandwich. All of a sudden the wind picked up and so did the fishing. We all began to drop our silver, diamond jigs to the bottom being careful not to get bitten by the razor sharp teeth of our catch as they flopped onto the deck of our boat. The fish kept hitting our lines as we began the heady experience of catching fish at a remarkable pace. I accidentally dropped my sandwich on the floor boards of the boat but could not have cared less as I joined my brother on the rails who had already pulled in two big ones. All of a sudden no more than 25 yards off the starboard side of the boat, a whirling water funnel rose like a cyclone to a height of about 75 feet in the air. Everyone was awe struck and uncertain what to do except to keep fishing. The captain knew that if the funnel moved towards us let alone struck us, we could capsize. But just as quickly as it arose it disappeared back to the surface. We were dumbstruck and relieved over our good

HEIDI SPELLMAN REALTY,

Bluefish Recipe Serves 4

4 Tbsp butter Juice and zest of half of a lemon, plus four thin slices of lemon Two slices of filleted bluefish, each cut in half Heat oven to 425 degrees or a grill until charcoals are white. Toss smoked paprika on top of sliced lemons placed on fillets. Cook on a sheet tray on the middle rack for 10-12 minutes or on your outdoor grill. Within 10 minutes or so, fish is done. A good test is when your fork easily cuts through the white flesh (dark flesh is fat). If your fish is too moist cook 5 minutes more. No need to turn over. Another cooking option is to wrap your catch in foil with aromatics like capers, mayo, chopped plum tomatoes, red onions, a sprig of thyme and basil, a branch of fennel, 1 oz. of butter with a pinch of salt and cayenne to taste.

fortune. By day’s end we had caught our fill of blues and Captain Tony turned around and headed home. Fishing had never been such a thrill. Eating those blues wasn’t too bad either.

LLC

Now’s the time to jump in and get your feet wet . . .Inventory making waves

RETAIL STOREFRONTS FOR RENT

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307 MAIN STREET, PORT WASHINGTON, N.Y. 11050 P: 516-767-0200 • WWW.HSR-NY.COM

COMMERCIAL BUILDINGS 1938 Walter Uhl Colonial, 4x2.5 Eat-in kitchen, family room, CAC, Must see! Reduced $1,389,999

PW Split, 4x2.5, LR w/ vaulted ceiling, European kitchen, deck w/awning, 2-car garage $699,000

YOUR RESIDENTIAL

PW Duplex 3x2.5/Garage/Solar Energy

RENTAL

New Construction Post Ave., Westbury 10-1 Bdrms/Retail Storefronts

MULTIPLE SATELLITE OFFICE SUITES CLOSE TO LIRR

COMMERCIAL CONNECTION SUMMERTIME! 2016 | 21A


22

Turkish Restaurant

Lunch and Dinner Outdoor Seating Wine and beer Catering available Open for private and corporate events 1 of Newsday’s top 100 Restaurants TAKE-OUT & DELIVERY

516-321-9999 516-321-9999

www.bosphoruscafegrill.com www.bosphoruscafegrill.com 22A | SUMMERTIME! 2016

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138 Shore Road, Port Washington, NY 11050


23

FOOD

Editor’s Pick: Port Washington Dining

Here are some of our favorite spots when dining on and around the port, especially during summertime.

10 Matinicock Ave. www.lamottas.net • 516-944-7900 LaMotta’s is a favorite, especially during the day. Try the classic baked clams or the truffle oil steak fries.

Ayhan’s Mediterranean Marketplace and Cafe 293 Main St. www.ayhansmarketplace.com • 516-767-1400 A Mediterranean deli and cafe; check out the spanakopita and take a seat in the cafe looking out over the bay.

Louie’s Oyster Bar & Grille

395 Main St. www.louiesoysterbarandgrille.com • 516-883-4242 Oysters and lobster are musts here, including eating on the deck.

Wild Honey on Main

172 Main St. www.wildhoneyonmain.com • 516-439-5324 Rave reviews for the striped bass and kani salad. Cont’d on page 24A

every monday & tuesday enjoy unlimited 11/4 lb. lobsters dinner with sweet summer corn on the cob. absolutely no sharing! no take-out orders or doggy bags, not with any other orders. 11/4 Lb. Maine Lobster Served with garden rice pilaf, grilled vegetables, hummus and pita 286 Main St. Port Washington 516 883 1515 not combinable with other offers exp 8/27/16 www.fishonmain.com

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La Motta’s Restaurant

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SUMMERTIME! 2016 | 23A


24

FOOD

Editor’s Pick: Port Washington Dining Cont’d from page 23A

Mi Ranchito Bar & Grill 195 Manorhaven Blvd. 516-944-7926 We like the pupusas and the deep fried ice cream, at an outside table.

Internationally Recognized Long Island’s Finest

we sell, …we buy. …we appraise Period Furniture Fine Art & Objects of Virtue

Fe atu rin

g Creative Ame

ui s rican C

i ne

Bosphorus Cafe Grill

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289 Main Street Port Washington www.StamGallery.com 516.883.1104

138 Shore Rd. www.bosphoruscafegrill.com • 516-321-9999 This is a little-known gem, a Turkish grill. Try the falafel or the hollow bread.

Butler’s Flat

86 Orchard Beach Blvd. www.butlersflat.com • 516-883-8330 Open seasonally. Try the lobster roll or the clams and bring your own bottle of wine. —Compiled by Christy Hinko

Join Us on Wednesday Evenings for 50% OFF All Bottles of Wine

Sunday Night Dinner 3-Course Prix Fixe

28

$

95

p.p. + Tax & Gratuity

172 Main Street, Port Washington, NY 11050 516-439-5324 • www.wildhoneyonmain.com 24A | SUMMERTIME! 2016

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Open for Dinner Tuesday - Sunday at 5 pm


25

27th Year

MUSIC INSTITUTE OF LONG ISLAND

FALL SESSION BEGINS SEPTEMBER 12

Educating our STUDENTS to be great Musicians

Outstanding Faculty Suzuki ~ Traditional ~ ABRSM Methods College/Conservatory Audition Preparation Ages 3 - Adult ~ ALL LEVELS All Strings ~ Winds ~ Brass ~ Piano ~ Voice ~ Guitar Carol Kushner and Geri Kushner, Directors

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90 Plandome Road, Manhasset, NY 11030 www.MiliMusic.com ~ 516.627.7052

SUMMERTIME! 2016 | 25A


26

MUSIC

Aug. 31 - Bruce Hornsby & the Noisemakers at The Space at Westbury

Summer Concert Listings

Lots of live entertainment options for all tastes Barclays Center

BY DAVE GIL DE RUBIO DGILDERUBIO@ANTONNEWS.COM

T

he dog days of summer are here and that said, there’s no better time to go experience live music. As you can see, there’s quite a selection for the remainder of the Summer 2016 season.

FREE! SAVE THE DATE at The Piazza Ernesto Strada (Post Avenue and Maple Avenue) 2

0

1

3052 W. 21st St., Brooklyn 917-618-6700 www.coneyislandlive.com

ARTS &

SUMMER

CONCERT SERIES R

E

E

FRI, JUL 29 @7PM

PLAZA THEATRICAL PRODUCTIONS

YOUʼRE A GOOD MAN CHARLIE BROWN FRI, AUG 5 @7PM SONIDO CLASICO RHYTHMOLOGY W/ Dr. Nichelle Rivers (Painting)

FRI, AUG 19 @7PM ASBURY SHORTS FILM CONCERT W/ Out Of The Box Big Band

FRI, SEP 2 @7PM JULIE LYON QUINTET

W/ Ron Becker (Environmental Artist & Painter)

SUN, SEP 25 @1PM HISPANIC HERITAGE CELEBRATION (At St. Brigid School Parking Lot) The 2016 Westbury Summer Arts & Concert Series is made possible with funds from the Decentralization Program, a re-grant program of the New York State Council on the Arts with the support of Governor Andrew Cuomo and the New York State Legislature and is administered by The Huntington Arts Council, Inc.

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26A | SUMMERTIME! 2016

Aug. 11 & 13 Barbra Streisand (right) Aug. 17 - Blink-182 Aug. 27 Prophets of Rage

Ford Amphitheater at Coney Island

6

WESTBURY

F

620 Atlantic Ave., Brooklyn, 917-618-6700 www.barclayscenter.com

Aug. 2 - Fifth Harmony Aug. 3 - Erykah Badu Aug. 4 - New Kids On the Block Aug. 5 - Deftones Aug. 6 - O.A.R.: The XX Tour Aug. 7 - Carnival of Madness Tour: Shinedown/Halestorm/Black Stone Cherry/Whiskey Myers Aug. 8 - Volbeat/Killswitch Engage/ Black Wizard Aug. 10 - Boston Aug. 12 - Kool & the Gang/Morris Day & The Time/Bootsy’s Rubber Band/Doug E. Fresh Aug. 13 - The Avett Brothers Aug. 14 - Jill Scott Aug. 16 - Counting Crows/Rob Thomas Aug. 17 - MY2K Tour: 98 Degrees/ O-Town/Dream/Ryan Cabrera Aug. 18 - Rick Springfield/Night Ranger/The Romantics Aug. 19 - Floggin Molly/Frank Turner & the Sleeping Souls Aug. 20 - Disco Biscuits Aug. 27 - The Dresden Dolls

Sept. 3 - Coney Island Freestyle Funhouse: TKA/George Lamond/Judy Torres/Biz Markie/Cover Girls/Sugar Hill Gang/ Rockwell/ Brenda K. Star Sept. 7 - Bryan Adams (right) Sept. 8 - Culture Club

NYCB Theatre @ Westbury 960 Brush Hollow Rd., Westbury, 877-598-8497 www.livenation.com

Aug. 5 - Legends of Rock: Jefferson Starship/Mark Farner/Rick Derringer/Mitch Ryder & the Detroit Wheels Aug. 6 - Yes: The Album Series Aug. 11 - MY2K Tour: 98 Degrees/OTown/ Dream/Ryan Cabrera Aug. 8 - Air Supply Aug. 13 - Neil Sedaka Aug. 15 - Bonnie Raitt (above) Aug. 19 - The Elvis Tribute Artist Spectacular Aug. 20 - Air Supply Aug. 25 - Dave Koz & David Sanborn: Side By Side Aug. 30 - Culture Club Sept. 9 - Celtic Thunder Sept. 10 - Doo Wop Extravaganza: Lou Christie/Gary U.S. Bonds/ Jay Siegel & The Tokens/ Happenings/The Chiffons see MUSIC on page 28A


27 St Rocco Fair - Full Page Anton Ad_St Rocco Fair - Full Page Ad 7/18/16 12:14 PM Page 1

Liturgical & Devotional Program 7:30am - Mass Daily (Tuesday-Friday and Sunday) 10:15am - Bilingual Mass with Procession Through Neighborhood 6pm - Blessing of the Food Nightly 6:30-7pm - Opening Mass Tuesday Vespers & Benediction Nightly 7:30pm - Devozionl Nightly

Special Thanks to our Sponsors

10pm - Closing Ceremony Sunday

Platinum Sponsor

Golden Angel

Silver Angel

Forchelli, Curto, Deegan, Schwartz, Mineo & Terrana LLP

Jeffrey Forchelli

Astoria Bank

Forchellilaw.com

Grimaldi Bakery Eagle Sanitation

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SUMMERTIME! 2016 | 27A


28

MUSIC

SummerCont’d Concert Listings from page 26A Sept. 16 - Charlie Daniels Band Sept. 17 - Hot Autumn Nights: Herman’s Hermits featuring Peter Noone/The Grass Roots/ The Box Tops/Gary Lewis & the Playboys

Aug. 25 - Jimmy Buffett & the Coral Reefer Band Aug. 28 - Prophets of Rage

Nikon @ Jones Beach Theater

1000 Ocean Pkwy., Wantagh, 800-745-3000 www.jonesbeach.com

Aug. 4 - Brad Paisley/Tyler Farr & Maddie and Tae Aug. 9 - Wiz Khalifa/Snoop Dogg/ Kevin Gates/Jhené Aiko/Casey Veggies & DJ Drama Aug. 12 - Goo Goo Dolls/Collective Soul/Tribe Society Aug. 13 - Blink-182/All Time Low/ A Day to Remember Aug. 14 - Nickelback Aug. 16 - Chicago/Earth, Wind & Fire Aug. 17 - Black Sabbath/Rival Sons Aug. 20 & 21 - Billboard Hot 100 Music Festival: Calvin Harris/ Ariana Grande/J. Cole/Fetty Wap/Martin Garrix

Aug. 19 - The Bangles At the Paramount

Aug. 28 - Charles Esten Sept. 2 - Howard Jones Sept. 9 - Robert Cray Band Sept. 10 - An Evening with Little Feat

Sept. 1 - Rascal Flatts & Kelsea Ballerini Sept. 9 - ZZ Top & Gov’t Mule

The Paramount

370 New York Ave., Huntington, 631-673-7300 www.theparamountny.com

Aug. 2 - Chevelle Aug. 9 - Michael Bolton Aug. 18 - Envy On the Coast Aug. 19 - The Bangles Aug. 20 - Rusted Root with Toad the Wet Sprocket Aug. 23 - Ted Nugent: Sonic Baptizm 2016

DONATE YOUR CAR FOR HOMELESS PETS! Animal League America’s Vehicle Donation Program makes donating a vehicle fast and easy, offering you a great way to support our no-kill mission! For complete details about donating a vehicle or additional information regarding Tax Benefits, Donations Tips and Frequently Asked Questions, visit animalautos.org or call 1-800-752-6462.

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OPEN DAILY FOR ADOPTIONS SUN - THURS 10 AM - 9 PM FRI - SAT 10 AM - 10 PM

28A | SUMMERTIME! 2016

Aug. 5 - Hot Tuna/ Leftover Salmon Aug. 12 - The Wailers Aug. 23 - UB40/The Wailers Aug. 31 - Bruce Hornsby & the Noisemakers Sept. 20 - Ben Folds (above left)

Westhampton Beach Performing Arts Center

76 Main St., Westhampton Beach, 631-288-1500 www.whbpac.org

Aug. 5 - Sarah McLachlan (above) Aug. 7 - Angelique Kidjo Aug. 13 - Gregory Porter Aug. 20 - Gladys Knight Aug. 21 - Peter Cetera Aug. 26 - Colin Quinn Aug. 27 - John Pizzarelli Aug. 28 - Felix Cavaliere’s Rascals Sept. 2 - Lucinda Williams

37 W. Main St., Bay Shore, 631969-1101 www.boultoncenter.org

North Shore Animal League America has HUNDREDS of puppies, kittens, dogs and cats to choose from! Mixed-breeds, purebreds, small breeds too!

FOLLOW US:

250 Post Ave., Westbury, 800745-3000 www.TheSpaceAtWestbury. com

YMCA Boulton Center for the Performing Arts

DON'T FORGET!

25 Davis Avenue • Port Washington, NY • 516.883.7575 • animalleague.org

The Space at Westbury

Aug. 11 - Tab Benoit Aug. 17 - Glenn Tilbrook of Squeeze Aug. 18 - Sister Sparrow &

the Dirty Birds Aug. 23 - Dick Dale (below left) Sept. 9 - Tiffany: A Million Miles, Hits and More

Other Big Shows: Aug. 4 & 5, 6 & 8 - Drake/Future at Madison Square Garden Aug. 4 - Jerry Seinfeld at Beacon Theatre Aug. 9 - Billy Joel at Madison Square Garden Aug. 10 & 11 - Belly at Bowery Ballroom Aug. 13 - X at Irving Plaza Aug. 13 - Halsey at Madison Square Garden Aug. 16 - PJ Harvey at Terminal 5 Aug. 23 - Nick Offerman & Megan Mullally: Summer of 69: No Apostrophe at Beacon Theatre Aug. 26 through 28; Sept. 2 & 3 Marc Anthony at Radio City Music Hall Aug. 27 - The Bangles at Irving Plaza Aug. 29 - Butch Walker at Irving Plaza Sept. 1 - Mel Brooks at Radio City Music Hall Sept. 8, 12 & 15 - Louis CK at Madison Square Garden Sept. 8 - Meghan Trainor at Radio City Music Hall Sept. 9 - The Specials at Terminal 5 Sept. 10 - Amos Lee at Radio City Music Hall Sept. 10 - Gipsy Kings at Beacon Theatre Sept. 10 - Shawn Mendes at Madison Square Garden Sept. 13 - Lush at Music Hall of Williamsburg Sept. 14 - AC/DC at Madison Square Garden Sept. 14 - Lush at Terminal 5 Sept. 16 - Built to Spill at Irving Plaza Sept. 16 & 18 - Jeff Lynne’s ELO at Radio City Music Hall (left) Sept. 19 - KT Tunstall at Irving Plaza


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SUMMERTIME! 2016 | 29A


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MUSIC

Dion: Blues With A New York Twist

Fifth Annual

BY DAVE GIL DE RUBIO

DGILDERUBIO@ANTONMEDIAGROUP.COM

W

hen you mention the blues, the image most people conjure in their minds is some place in the Deep South replete with levees, juke joints and some proximity to the Mississippi River. So while the Bronx may literally be hundreds of miles away from places like Clarkson, MS, and Memphis, TN, it didn’t matter to Dion DiMucci, who grew up in the Belmont section of the borough embracing artists like Jimmy Reed and Hank Williams on the country music side of the coin. And while most know him for his early success as a doo-wop teen idol in the late 1950s and early 1960s, his love of these genres has carried through from that time up to a string of solid records he’s released in the past decade.

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This musical love affair became more readily apparent to the general public thanks to efforts like Bronx in Blue (2006), Son of Skip James (2007) and Tank Full of Blues (2011). After a five-year lull, Dion is back with the Jimmy Vivinoproduced New York is My Home, a collection of songs reflecting his adoration of roots music and whose centerpiece is a title duet he cut with longtime friend Paul Simon. “Paul and I have been friends a long time. I was in his apartment when there was a terrible downturn in the country and he wanted to do something for the city, which is the way he put it. I thought it was off the Richter Scale. So when I wrote [the title track], ‘New York Is My Home,’ I thought this could help New Yorkers fall in love with the city all over again,” Dion explained. “I called him and told him it was a very personal song and I saw it as a love song to the city of my birth and my girl. So I sent him the song and sang it for him. We both have a love for rock & roll street music the way it was done when we were kids and I knew Paul would get the song—and he did. He called to say he was really into it and we started talking. He’s such a historian and has so many gifts

when it comes to harmonies, guitar playing, singing, conceptualizing and distinctive sounds. He started talking about the Diablos and what sounds he likes better than The Cleftones. He’s from Queens and I’m from the Bronx. We’re both at home in New York. It was a trip and a labor of love for the both of us.” A big reason why Dion has been able to go down this particular path is his friendship and business relationship with music industry legend Richard Gottehrer. Gottehrer got his start as a Brill Building songwriter/producer whose fingerprints are on classics like “Hang On Sloopy,” “I Want Candy” and “My Boyfriend’s Back.” He later went on to helm projects by Blondie, Richard Hell, The Go-Go’s and The Bongos. In recent years, Dion’s fellow Bronx native co-founded The Orchard, a digital music company that’s getting ready to celebrate its 20th anniversary next year. It is Gottehrer’s company that has been giving Dion the outlet for his work. “Richard and I go back a long way. I’ve had a lot of significant songs get out there to people, and it was all done with not-big labels. I did go to big labels, but most of the success and most of the songs that have gone ballistic, like


31

‘Runaround Sue,’ ‘The Wanderer’ and ‘Abraham, Martin & John’ were all done on a small label, and that doesn’t bother me,’ Dion said. “Richard is enthusiastic and we both go back to when I was with Columbia, where we would write songs together. We wrote a song called ‘Gonna Make It Alone’ and a couple of others with Bert Berns.” While Gottehrer had lost touch with Dion for a few decades, a chance encounter listening to NPR’s All Things Considered several years ago threw him for a loop when he realized the old blues guy he thought he was listening to was in fact his old friend. After reconnecting and batting some ideas around, Dion took the plunge and released Bronx in Blue. Gottehrer’s admiration for Dion’s ability to evolve from being a teen idol into someone with a mastery of roots music continues to impress the septuagenarian record executive.

“Being a pop star is great, but you always look around and think there’s something of substance beyond that. Success isn’t everything. Doing things you love and doing them really well and being great at it while satisfying yourself and

Dion (bottom left) performing at The Orchard offices in October 2015. Dion with friend and label owner Richard Gottehrer (right) (Photos by Dave Gil de Rubio)

the public as well is important,” Gottehrer said. “But Dion has the ability to do that and he loves this music. He continually represented this intangible, indescribable feeling that really is rock and roll and soulful music.

Dion is an exceptionally valid artist for whatever generation to discover.” For Dion, the restlessness to grow as an artist and love for what he does is a fountain of youth for him, particularly when he’s got a running buddy like Vivino in the studio to drive him. “I feel more relevant and creative today than I did when I was making

‘The Wanderer.’ So it’s a fun time for me. I tell Jimmy [Vivino], ‘Let’s make music that cannot be denied,’ and that’s how it goes.” Dion will be appearing on July 29 at NYCB Theatre @ Westbury, 960 Brush Hollow Rd., Westbury. Visit www.theatreatwestbury.com or call 800-745-3000 to find out more information.

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Pool Party Essentials

Make a splash with these summer accessories BY BETSY ABRAHAM

BABRAHAM@ANTONMEDIAGROUP.COM

T

he mix of good friends, delicious food and refreshing drinks all coming together around the pool always makes for a fun time, but a truly memorable pool party includes a few special additions. Take your summer gathering to the next level with these pool party essentials, which will make your summer shindigs unforgettable.

Plastic String Lights

Prices vary at Party City Keep the party going long after the sun goes down with these fun summer-themed string lights. Available in a wide variety of patterns, these festive lights add the perfect ambient glow to your backyard. (Photo courtesy Party City)

Log Flume Joust

$19.97 on Amazon Traditional pool games quickly pale in comparison once Log Flume Joust enters the picture. Half the battle is staying on your log, while the other is trying to avoid getting pummeled by your opponent. (Photo courtesy Amazon.com)

Big Blue Mini Wireless Travel Speaker

$49.99 at Brookstone Give your party the perfect soundtrack with this tiny speaker that boasts big sound. The speaker easily hooks up to Bluetoothenabled smartphones, tablets and music players. Even better, the compact speaker is water and weather resistant, so you can splash around all you want. (Photo courtesy Brookstone)

Beanbag Pouf

$210 at Neiman Marcus Give your guests a comfy place to dry off with these cushy denim beanbag poufs. Not only are they perfect for extra poolside seating, but they can be brought inside once the weather turns chilly. (Photo courtesy Neiman Marcus)

International Leisure Giant Swan

$35.71 on Amazon Guests are sure to flock to this giant inflatable pool float, which not only looks great in the water, but is fun to lounge on. The 75-inch float can fit up to two people and is the perfect spot for relaxing. (Photo courtesy Swimline Corp.)

see ESSENTIALS on page 34A 32A | SUMMERTIME! 2016


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PLANTING FIELDS ARBORETUM STATE HISTORIC PARK

FUN& FUN&

AUGUST

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SUMMER

EVENTS EVENTS

Bring a chair, blanket, & a picnic to a chair,&blanket, picnic to enjoy Bring live music theatre&ata Planting musicof&Coe theatre at Planting Fieldsenjoy and live exterior Hall! Fields and exterior of Coe Hall!

COFFEED INC, park caterer, will be selling snacks, COFFEED INC, park caterer, will be selling snacks, sandwiches, desserts and drinks at all outdoor events. sandwiches, desserts and drinks at all outdoor events. Coe HallCoe is closed duringduring concerts and and theatre nights. Hall is closed concerts theatre nights. Restrooms are available at theatMain Greenhouse. Restrooms are available the Main Greenhouse. All eventsAllare rainare or rain shine! events or shine! more information contact Jennifer Lavella For moreForinformation contact Jennifer Lavella atat (516)922-8678 or jlavella@plantingfields.org (516)922-8678 or jlavella@plantingfields.org

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CONCERT IN THE PARK – 3 WEST Sat., August 13th

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HOME

Party Essentials Cont’d from page 32A

Glass Beverage Dispensers

Pineapple To-Go Sipper Cup

Prices vary at Williams-Sonoma Let the drinks flow free with these chic hand-blown glass beverage dispensers. Whether you’re pouring out lemonade, ice tea or sangria, these gorgeous dispensers are a great way to serve lots of guests.

$8 at Urban Outfitters Whether it’s filled with water, soda or something with a little more kick, this fun plastic cup is perfect for lounging poolside. (Photo courtesy Urban Outfitters)

(Photo courtesy of Williams-Sonoma)

Intex Mega Chill II Cooler

$25.39 at Walmart Gone are the days of having to get out of the pool to grab an ice cold drink. This floating cooler lets the drinks come to you, letting you focus on important things like winning that game of pool volleyball. The heavy-duty cooler holds up to 72 soda cans plus ice and is equipped with six cup holders, or can be used as a floating holder for your existing cooler.

Plastis

.99 at Ikea It’s all in the details and these ice trays will not only help make drinks cooler, but will leave guests marveling at your hosting prowess. (Photo courtesy Ikea)

(Photo courtesy Walmart)

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36

HOME

Late Summer Gardening Guide BY KAREN MUSGRAVE

SPECIALSECTIONS@ANTONMEDIAGROUP.COM

S

ummer may almost be over but you can continue to reap the benefits of its beauty well into fall with some simple TLC.

It’s a good rule of thumb to walk your property every week. This gives you the opportunity to see what’s doing well and what’s struggling. Weekly walks let you get in front of an issue before it’s a serious problem. Here are some things you should look for each week. What’s Blooming?

You’ve spent the time to create a beautiful garden, now get out there and enjoy it! See what’s blooming and take some cuttings of your favorites to create a bouquet for indoors. In addition to cutting traditional flowers like roses, day lilies and coneflower, snip some hosta leaves, boxwood branches and herbs such as lavender, make it interesting.

How’s the Lawn?

Marcel’s What Needs Some Help? If you notice plants that are

drooping or turning yellow or brown, water may be the issue. It is still extremely hot outside and your garden beds and lawn need moisture. Water infrequently and deeply no more than once or twice a week. This encourages a deeper root system, which is healthier for plants, including grass. Frequent sprinklings encourage shallow roots that struggle during stressful periods of drought. It’s best to water early in the morning as it encourages foliage to dry before evening, avoiding the possibility of stress.

Look for weeds, fungus...anything out of the ordinary. Identifying lawn problems early allows you to deal with them quickly and swiftly before they spread. Another good idea is to test your lawn sprinkler system. Turn it on during the day so you can visually identify if all of the zones are

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working. So many times an area of the lawn has dried out because someone accidentally broke a sprinkler head with a weed whacker or lawn mower.

What Can you Add?

Now is an excellent time to take stock of where the bare spots are in the garden. Do you need a few additional flowers or shrubs? Take pictures and save them for your next shopping trip to the nursery.

Divide and Conquer!

Perennials such as day lilies and hosta can be divided after blooming and relocated throughout your garden. Or share extra plants with friends.

Fall is just around the corner...

Have you ever wondered how farm stands have such great produce in the fall? They plant a second crop now! The warm summer temperatures help a plant to establish its root system while the cool weather of fall encourages bountiful yields. Many vegetables, including lettuce and broccoli, can be harvested until the ground freezes. Don’t let the last month of summer pass you by, take care of your garden now and reap the benefits until winter. Karen Musgrave, CNLP, is the marketing and education specialist at Hicks Nurseries

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38

HOME

Outdoor Kitchens

Viking 42-inch-wide outdoor 5 Series gas grill is shown here built into a custom enclosure.

Elevate the art of barbecue to new heights BY KIMBERLY DIJKSTRA

KDIJKSTRA@ANTONMEDIAGROUP.COM

A

s the weather heats up, so does our desire to soak up the sun, breathe in the fresh air and prepare our meals outdoors. Backyard kitchens and grilling areas have become extremely popular in recent years—and as demand has increased, design and appliance options have expanded as well. Get in on the latest trend and relocate your summer cooking, dining and entertaining outside. Something new is always happening in the world of outdoor kitchens. “People are doing a lot of fire cooking, both indoors and outdoors, on grills, which we find to be a very good thing for flavor results,” said Ben Eisendrath, president of Grillworks (www.grillery.com), maker of Argentineinspired, American-made wood-burning grills. Grillworks tackles design from an outdoor perspective. “[In the past], people had been duplicating their indoor kitchens,” Eisendrath said. “Since our grills have an open-fire approach, they are a great complement to outdoor designs.” The open hearth of the Architectural line allows

38A | SUMMERTIME! 2016

you to see what’s cooking and therefore becomes the natural centerpiece of your outdoor living space. The line comes in widths from 30 inches to 60 inches, with many options available to fit your specific needs, such as placement of the crank wheel and grilling surfaces. Every Grillworks grill is stainless steel and built to order, by hand. “I recommend the Dual 48 Architectural grill for serious grillers,” added Eisendrath. With a professional grill, the summer entertaining possibilities are endless. “Outdoor storage is the newest thing now,” said Mel Gassman (516-4488970), a granite fabricator from Albertson. “Masons go out and build a wall, a big expanse, to put wood

This Grillworks Architectural grill, installed with a new chimney on the back of this house using matching brick located by the architect, has the optional steel fire grates standing on the hearth.

The Grillworks Open Architectural 48 permanently installed in an enclosure.

The Grillworks Open Architectural 48 can also be installed in a counter cutout.

Storage is the latest necessity in outdoor kitchens.

for burning, glasses, dishes and whatever you use.” An alternative to custom-built storage is prefabricated cabinets and drawers, available from companies like Viking (www.vikingrange. com; available at P.C. Richards) and DCS (www.dcsappliances. com). Outside refrigeration is also an up-and-coming trend. Gassman has even encountered a dishwasher installed outdoors. But to keep it functioning, you must protect it. Since Long Island experiences harsh winters, Gassman said, “You need a water system that’s totally drainable in order to winterize it so the lines don’t freeze.” Similar considerations can be taken to protect granite countertops from the winter as well. This process entails using a granite cleaner and sealer at the end of the season. “If you want the stone to appear as nice as the day you bought it year after year, you can use shrink wrap,” Gassman explained. “Or you can let it get a patina and age naturally.” Every choice relates to the aesthetic you wish to see in your backyard. Gassman recommends Viking appliances

for outdoor kitchens. Viking’s new line of professional outdoor 5 Series grills are available in widths from 30 inches to 54 inches in both liquid petroleum and natural gas. This line includes built-in LED lights, which accent the control panel and illuminate knobs for better visibility when grilling at night. You can add a side burner, wok cooker, warming drawers, ventilation, undercounter refrigeration and stainless steel cabinets to complete your outdoor kitchen— and perhaps make it even more functional than your indoor one. “Once the grill, outdoor companion products and Viking cabinets are ordered from the Viking dealer, only countertops are needed to complete the kitchen,” said Brent Bailey, director of brand management. “It’s that easy.” Exclusive to the 5 Series is a 15,000 BTU infrared rotisserie burner, which locks in flavor and juices for perfectly roasted meats. Imagine a summer full of tender rotisserie chickens, juicy steaks and mouth-watering ribs. Once you’ve installed an outdoor kitchen, you’ll never want to cook inside again.


39

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40

HOME

Backyard Living BY KIMBERLY DIJKSTRA

KDIJKSTRA@ANTONMEDIAGROUP.COM

D

o you dream of lounging lazily by the poolside this summer? Or, perhaps magnificent parties in your backyard star front and center in your dreams. Either way, many new outdoor furniture designs are available to fulfill your summer fantasies. Turn your patio into a cozy open-air space with these fabulous finds.

ITALIAN RESTAURANT

Brown Jordan Elements collection with Flo (or Equinox) fire pit from Dodds & Eder

Wine, Dine & Design

“The sectional is very popular right now,” said Carrie Leopold, co-owner of Dodds & Eder in Oyster Bay (www.doddsandederhome.com). “It is sleek and modern, but also very comfortable.” The deep cushions and convenient built-in tables will have you wanting to spend all of your free time outdoors.

August 29th • 6:30pm

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$

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“They are probably the most simple to use fire pits,” said Dottie Simons, Leopold’s partner. The Flo (or Equinox) firepit uses a product called bioethanol fuel, which is easy to pour in. The flame is also easy to put out. “There is no smoke and no soot.” Unlike gel products of the past, this fuel is not combustible.

ENTIRE CHECK

CATERING, PARTIES & CORPORATE EVENTS

Disclaimer: Maximum of $50 per table. Cannot be combined with any other offers. Expires 9/5/16.

Cannot be combined with any other offers. Expires 9/5/16.

Happy Hour

“These fire pits are very modern looking and contemporary and work with a lot different grouping we offer,” Simons added.

Monday-Friday 12noon-7pm

½ price drinks and appetizer (at the bar and outside only) Bar Menu Available

Open For Lunch & Dinner 7 Days A Week Available for Private Parties and Corporate Catering (Call for Pricing)

516-747-2545

www.nickstuscangrill.com 40A | SUMMERTIME! 2016

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149 Mineola Blvd., Mineola


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Tuuci Air Lounge hammock

“Tuuci is much higher end— and fabulous,” added Simons. Made of 100 percent stainless steel, this hammock exemplifies unique beauty and sturdy construction. “The Tuuci hammock is the splurge hammock. It’s called Air Lounge and it’s very cool,” said Leopold. “There’s nothing else like it on the market.”

Expan your li d space o ving to fully utdoors en spring joy the a summend r Valencia cast aluminum dining set from Fortunoff Backyard Store

Replace your outmoded patio furniture with this gorgeous dining set, also shown here in coordinating Sunbrella Spectrum Cilantro. Make this heavyweight cast-aluminum table and chairs with graceful curving arms and sculpted backs the site of dozens of outdoor family meals.

Cabana seating group with wicker coffee table from Fortunoff Backyard Store

Expand your outdoor space into a full-fledged living room with this coordinating set of recliners and extra end table for those refreshing summer cocktails. See more at www.fortunoffbys.com. (Photo courtesy Fortunoff Backyard Store)

(Photo courtesy Fortunoff Backyard Store)

Hatteras soft weave hammock from Dodds & Eder

“Positive vibes bring positive lives”

WE ARE KOSTAL PADDLE

San Luca aluminum and resin wicker lounge group from Fortunoff Backyard Store

Composed of three deep cushioned modular sofas and two wedge end tables, this beautiful all-weather wicker lounge group will transform your backyard into a comfortable and modern outdoor living space. The set seats nine, making it great for entertaining, and the ottoman, sold separately, is a must to complete the ensemble. Pictured here in espresso wicker and Sunbrella Spectrum Cilantro, San Luca blends with nature while injecting a vibrant pop of fade-resistant color to your patio. (Photo courtesy Fortunoff Backyard Store)

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“With hammocks, you can go two different routes,” Simons said. “Hatteras soft weave hammock is very popular in navy blue.” The thatch-like weaving is soft and cushiony, while also highly durable against the elements. Recline in absolute comfort.

SUMMERTIME! 2016 | 41A


42

FASHION

End Of Summer Fashion BY KIMBERLY DIJKSTRA

W

KDIJKSTRA@ANTONMEDIAGROUP.COM

arm days and cool nights define the end of summer. It is the perfect time to flex your fashion muscles and expand your style horizons. Piece together outfits with layers to get you through the transition of late summer to early fall.

Show off your pedicure in the Adige Sandals by Nina Shoes. Shown in khaki, also available in neutral and black, the cork insole spells comfort and the crochet upper ensures flexibility. (Anthropologie, $128)

Extend your summer dresses into the fall by pairing them with leggings. Mossimo Supply Co. high neck skater dress in pink (Target, $22.99) becomes autumn apparel when you add leggings and a light sweater.

42A | SUMMERTIME! 2016

Add instant polish to any ensemble with a feminine blazer this summer and fall. Shown in Rio Red, this blazer is an everyday essential featuring a flattering, tailored fit, single-breasted silhouette, button-front closure and timeless detailing. (Lucky Brand, $149) see SUMMER FASHION on page 46A

Shoppers can always count on Anthropologie to have stylish one-of-a-kind items in stock. The Calexico Fringe Poncho by Moth captures the warm, carefree tones of summer. Use it as a coverup over a swimsuit at the beach, then carry it over into your fall wardrobe as an extra layer on breezy nights. (Anthropologie, $128)


43

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46

FASHION The off-the-shoulder silhouette of the Tropea Top by Akemi + Kim is ideal for in-between weather. Black floral embroidery on white cotton cloth is a rich classic look fit for any season. Pair this top with jeans, which never go out of style. (Anthropologie, $98)

Anthropologie and Lucky Brand can be found in Roosevelt Field, 630 Old Country Rd., Garden City, NY 11530. Visit www.anthropologie.com and www.luckybrand.com for more information. Target is located in Westbury, Hicksville and Levittown. Visit www.target.com for details.

46A | SUMMERTIME! 2016

Hold onto that summer feeling with whimsical jewelry. Lucky Brand’s bee charm necklace has several dangling charms, vine detailing and an eclectic two-tone finish. (Lucky Brand, $45)

The best time to show off your lightweight scarf collection is the beginning of fall, before heavier accessories are required. The Cambria Paisley Scarf by Lucky Brand Jeans combines a bohemian motif with a plum and violet palette befitting the changing season. (Lucky Brand, $59.50)

For a romantic look, try 3Hearts’ natural shift dress. The scoop neck is embellished with faux crochet details and sleeves have soft shirring and a slight bell shape. Wear this versatile piece with bare legs in the summer and leggings or tights in the fall. (Target, $24.99)


47

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SPORTS

World Team Tennis Comes To Forest Hills Stadium BY DAVE GIL DE RUBIO

DGILDERUBIO@ANTONMEDIAGROUP.COM

O

wned by the West Side Tennis Club, Forest Hills Stadium has enjoyed a recent renaissance thanks to a slate of live music performances by the likes of Paul Simon, Dolly Parton, Bob Dylan and The Who that’s returned this Queens venue back to its vaunted stature as a legendary arena. Seeing as the stadium’s initial and primary focus was as a stage for tennis (the U.S. Open was played here until 1978, when it moved to Flushing Meadows), this piece of history is being resurrected as World Team Tennis (WTT) is returning for the month of August. Save for a 2008 U.S. Open women’s satellite tournament, this will be the first time professional tennis will be returning to Forest Hills in nearly four decades.

The stadium’s usual 14,000-seat capacity will be reconfigured to accommodate 2,500 fans, who’ll be watching the New York Empire play its home matches throughout the month of August. Madison House Presents music promoter/booking agent Mike Luba, who got things back on track by bringing in national acts along with general manager Jon McMillan, is a lifelong lover of the game and hopes to capture the attention of people gearing up for the U.S Open over at nearby Flushing Meadows Corona Park. “Professional tennis is coming back to Forest Hills for the first time in a long time. It’s world team tennis. Patrick McEnroe is the coach and Andy Roddick is the captain,” he explained. “Over the course of two weeks, they’re going to play six matches here, and then the actual

finals for the whole league will be held here on Aug. 27. It’s a little more of a work in progress, but it’s tons of fun and everyone is hopeful that people will come out to see some great tennis.” Sponsored by pharmaceutical company Mylan, WTT has been around since 1974 and despite its relatively low profile, it made its mark on pop culture thanks to the 1975 Elton John smash “Philadelphia Freedom,”

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Guido Pella of the New York Empire

Christina McHale of the New York Empire

which he penned for his friend Billie Jean King, who was then part of the WTT franchise of the same name. Over time, league co-founder King was one of numerous famous names from the world of tennis that have participated in the league and include Jimmy Connors, Martina Navratilova, the Williams sisters, the McEnroe brothers, Chris Evert and Pete Sampras. It’s a legacy that brings back great memories to current Empire captain Andy Roddick when he’s asked about the first time WTT crossed his radar. “I went to a match at McFarland Tennis Center in San Antonio, TX. I watched Jimmy Connors play Sammy Giammalva and I think it was 1991. It was just before my ninth birthday. It was awesome to be that age and to be close to people that you looked up to. I got an autograph from Jimmy,” he recalled. “I was able to go to the U.S. Open when he made his run and I couldn’t get near him. But with World Team Tennis, I was able to go up to him, get an autograph and have a conversation. I was a huge fan of the proximity it afforded me and I was able to get that at such a young age. That was probably the first impression World Team Tennis made on me.” The way this season will shape up is that the Empire is one of six teams, alongside the Orange County Breakers, Philadelphia Freedoms, San Diego Aviators, Springfield Lasers and Washington Kasties. There are two men and two women to a team and five sets of tennis are played each night—one set each of men’s singles, women’s singles, men’s doubles, women’s doubles and mixed doubles. Whichever team wins the most games at the end of the five sets wins the

New York Empire Captain Andy Roddick

match. The season runs from July 31 through Aug. 13 and the top two teams will advance to the Mylan WTT Finals, which will be held at Forest Hills Stadium on Aug. 27. There will be pre-match activities, contests on-court and children 16 and younger will have the opportunity to come on the court at the end of each match to get autographs from the players. All of this is something Empire Coach Patrick McEnroe is clearly thrilled about when it comes to making tennis relevant again in Forest Hills. “It’s incredible when you think about the history there,” he said. “I’m so happy that the club and these concert promoters have resurrected the stadium. I think that this is another great step for the club and for the history to get some real professional tennis there.” Visit www.wtt.com to find out more about Mylan World Team Tennis and www.foresthillsstadium.com to find out more about Forest Hills Stadium.

New York Empire Coach Patrick McEnroe and Guido Pella

SUMMERTIME! 2016 | 49A


50

SPORTS

Bunkers menace golfers at Bethpage State Park

Where The Golfing Never Ends BY JOE SCOTCHIE

JSCOTCHIE@ANTONMEDIAGROUP.COM

L

ong Island has long been a mecca for golf lovers. Back in the 1930s, when he was out of baseball and still hoping to manage the New York Yankees, Babe Ruth used to leave his Riverside Drive apartment every morning, drive out to southeastern Queens and play a round of golf at a course in St. Albans. After World War II and the suburban housing boom, many of those old courses were bulldozed to make room for residential units. Who would notice? The county still has many fine courses for golfers to go out and hack away to their heart’s content.

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As important, the tournament, while Tiger United States Open and Woods, then at the top of the Professional Golfers his game, won in 2002. Association (PGA) tourThere are other 18-hole nament have long found courses, equally popular local golf courses most among Long Islanders. congenial to their annuThe Crab Meadow Golf A fairway on the al Grand Slam tourCourse in Huntington Eisenhower Golf nament. Throughout features scenic views of Course the decades, the Open the Long Island Sound on has been played at each shot. The golf course Shinnecock Hills in is 6,574/5,658 yards. Southampton (1896, The Greens at Half 1986, 1995, 2004 and Hollow features 4,100 forthcoming in 2018), yards of golf from the Bethpage State Park longest tees. This is a new (2002, 2009), Fresh course, opened in 2003. Teeing off at Half Meadow Golf Course On the North Shore, Hollow (1932) and Inwood the Joseph Colby Town Country Club (1923). The PGA of Oyster Bay Golf Course features made it to Inwood in 1921, to 6,351 yards of golf from the longest Eisenhower Park in 1926 and Fresh tees for a par of 70. Meadow in 1930. On the South Shore, the Lido When it comes to public courses, Beach Golf Course also has a all roads generally lead to two of scenic location, being sculpted the most popular golf complexes from land between the Atlantic in America, Eisenhower Park Golf Ocean and Reynolds Channel. Course and Bethpage State Park. This championship caliber course Eisenhower Park features stretches over 6,900 yards and three 18-hole golf courses open plays to a par 72. to the public: the Blue, Red, and In addition, Nassau County White courses. features numerous nine-hole The Red Course was designed by courses when those monsters prominent golf architect Devereux listed above just get to be too much Emmet in 1914. In 1926, Hall of for the average duffer. They include Famer Walter Hagen won the PGA the Christopher Morley Park in title at that course. The White Roslyn-North Hills, Bay Park in Course was designed by the legEast Rockaway, Cantiague Park endary Robert Trent Jones. Jones and North Woodmere Park. also designed the third 18-hole Christopher Morley, at 1,603 course at Eisenhower, the Blue. yards, is a hilly course surrounded In addition to the regular courses, by trees. It is the only county course there are two lighted 18-hole located on the North Shore. The miniature golf courses. Bay Park course is located by the The Bethpage State Park Golf water, with total yardage of 1,956. Course may be one of the most pop- At 2,282 yards, North Woodmere’s ular courses on the planet. Home course is the largest of the nine to no less than five 18-hole courses, holes. Cantiague Park offers flat approximately 300,000 rounds are and easy-to-walk links, with total played annually on the five courses yardage of 1,878. at Bethpage. The world-renowned In Massapequa, another Black Course, was the site of the nine-hole course, Peninsula Golf United States Open in 2002 and Club, features 3,278 yards of golf 2009. Lucas Glover won the 2009 for a par of 37.


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Where The Golfing Never Ends Cont’d from page 50A

These are just a sampling of the many fine, public courses on the island. Who needs Myrtle Beach? These courses can keep a duffer busy for a lifetime.

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SPORTS

A String Of Poloponies... That’s Polo Ponies BY CHRISTY HINKO CHINKO@ANTONMEDIAGROUP.COM

P

erhaps the best pop reference to polo came in 1956, in The Honeymooners “On Stage” episode (season 5, episode 31) when Ralph Kramden (Jackie Gleason) and Ed Norton (Art Carney) are reading a script for a play they are rehearsing for. Norton: (reading his script) I don’t possess a mansion or a villa in France or a yacht or a string of poloponies. Ralph: (reading from the script) I’m glad to hear... [he stops suddenly then says] A string of poloponies? Where do you see that? Norton: (pointing) Right there, “a string of poloponies.” Ralph: That’s “a string of

POLO PONIES!” The audience roars with laughter. Honeymooners fans still make reference to that scene more than 60 years

‘‘

It’s the easiest sport to play, but the hardest sport to play well.

’’

later, and in fact, the reference was recently overheard between two polo fans at the Bethpage polo fields during last weekend’s Meadowbrook Polo Club’s league tournament

against 101 Polo Club. Played for more than 2,000 years, polo—the “Sport of Kings”—is one of the only sports that is celebrated and played worldwide and it has a rich history here on Long Island. The Meadowbrook Polo Club is the oldest continuously operating polo club in the United States, first established in 1881. Some people dispute a horseman’s athleticism. We’ve heard people question, “How can they be considered sportsmen?” “If you play golf, you are hitting a ball with a 40inch club; it’s teed up for you and you’re standing still,” said Bob Ceparano, president of Polo at the

Park. “Now, think about this: you have four reins and a whip in one hand, a 1,000-pound horse underneath you, a mallet that’s more than 50-inches long; the ball’s traveling up to 120 mph, someone is running into you with another 1,000-pound animal, and your horse is not necessarily a willing participant.” The skill involved is not just hitting a polo ball and staying on a horse. In addition to owning the club and teaching the sport, Ceparano has played the sport for dozens of years.

He took ownership of Bethpage Polo approximately six years ago. “This sport is about absolute control,” said Ceparano. “It’s the easiest sport to play, but the hardest sport to play well.” Polo at the Park, for 84 years, has been located at Bethpage State Park in Old Bethpage. Games run on Sundays through Oct. 9 at 3 p.m. Visit www. bethpagepolo.com or call 516-500-7656 for tickets, sponsorship information and also theme days on the schedule.

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SPORTS

LONG ISLAND WATERS

Long Island Fishing Report —July 14, 2016

BY RYAN SCHLICHTER

SPECIALSECTIONS@ANTONMEDIAGROUP.COM

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nglers have been continuing the trend of successful fishing this past week. Fluke have been hot in most waters across Long Island even as porgies and sea bass blanket the bottom. Big bass and blues are making their way east following large schools of bait that are still around. Offshore fishing has reached a point of reliable fishing as tuna and sharks are landing on the docks. John from Hudson Park Bait and Tackle reports big bass being caught this week, as well as bluefish. Both have been chasing the numerous

Bluefin tuna

schools of mature bunker. The blues have run 12 to 18 pounds on the average and the bass have been weighing in at 20 to 30 pounds. Fluking has been good if you can find the right spot. The top of the list caught this week was a 9-pounder out of the New Rochelle area. At Stella Maris in Brooklyn, Stretch has had great scup fishing with slabs being caught mostly on sand worms. These fish have been stacked up around the Rockaway Reef as well as from shore of the local beaches. Fluke have also been biting on both these fronts with a lot of shorts still mixed in. The striper action has been best at night using live eels. There are still a few blues around, although not the monsters that had been all over at the start of the season. Musketa Cove owner John, in Glen Cove, has also seen decent bass action. There have been a couple bluefish to be had but it seems

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they are now heading east of the area. Sea bass and porgies have been the best action in any waters that have structure on the bottom. Sand worms, clam and the squid/ spearing duo have all helped anglers to limit out. Ashley from Bay Park Fishing Station reports awesome catch and release fluke action with an 11.8-pounder weighed and released at the dock. It’s always a great sight to see a monster go back. Ashley confirmed the reports of sea bass and porgies at the Rockaway Reef. There have been some bluefin tuna inshore as well as a few big bluefish, but cocktails seem to be most active in recent days. At Terminal tackle, John still has some big stripers and blues chasing the bunker schools as they move east. If you can find the schools there is always something feeding on them. Fluke fishing continues to be solid and porgies have been phenomenal. The best action has been off the beach as the scup hold tight to shore to keep distance from the looming bass and blues. Sea bass however, have been deeper; try in 40 to 60 feet of water over any structure. The biggest ones have come in at 3 to 4 pounds. Brendan from Captree Bait and Tackle has strong fluke reports from right off the Captree Piers. A 3-pound fish topped the scales this week and although not every fish is a monster, there are plenty to be caught. The big blue bite has slowed down as the fish move out of the area but there are still some lingering choppers left behind to bend the rod. There are also still plenty of cocktail blues around. Young anglers will be satisfied with the snappers that are beginning to be picked and sea bass have been

consistently good as well. Offshore, shark fishing has been terrific as blues, makos and threshers have all been hooked this week. There was even a small, 4-foot great white caught and released accidentally as these fish are on the endangered list. Northport Charters’ Captain Stu continued to have strong fluke fishing. His last trip saw about 30 summer flatties come aboard with a 6-pound fish leading the way. Big porgies have also been around with some stretching the tape to 16.5-inches and many anglers limiting out. Sea bass have been good in the right areas and pushing weights of 3 to 4 pounds. Striper action has been picky with most keepers in the 20-pound range. These fish, as well as some blues, have been caught while chunking with bunker. The bluefish have been 13 to 14 pounds on average. At Cow Harbor Bait And Tackle, Mark has seen an improvement in big blues hitting

Sarah Heuer with a 40-pound bass taken just outside Moriches inlet


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down the Sound side. Fluke fishing has been active but keeper ratio is about 5 to 1. Scup and sea bass have both been stacking up on rocky bottoms taking clam, squid and sandworms. The bass have been best at first light for those throwing bunker chunks as they are still finding schools in the inner bays and harbors. Aboard the Jib VI, Captain Joe had his best week since the start of June. Sea bass were excellent, as were fluke, over the past few days. Many on board have been filling their limits on both. The fishing has been best on the end of incoming and beginning of outgoing tide. The night trips have also seen success considering the limited number of bass and blues around at this time. Those trips have been targeting fluke and sea bass. Craig from Smith Point Bait and Tackle still has plenty of bunker in the Moriches area. Triggerfish have moved into the waters just off the jetty, along with sea bass and porgies. Fluking continues to improve with great action just to the west. A 7.5-pound fish was weighed in by a local angler at the shop. In the backbay, kingfish have been around and are taking clam strips. Also in these areas have been lots of cocktail blues

along with some school bass smacking Porgy diamond jigs. For those without a boat, the blue claw crabs have shown up in great numbers and are ready for picking. Further east in Southold, Steve from Wego Fishing reports that the saltwater fishing is hot. Fluke are still holding steady east of Gardiners Island and on the Sound side. Sea bass and porgies have been all over to the point where it is tough to drop a line without running into a few at this point. The porgies have been on the Sound side too, and the size is increasing by the day. On the bay side, weakfish and cocktail blues have been making their presence known and snappers are finally getting started. At White Water Outfitters, Jake has seen good action in Shinnecock Inlet with both bass and fluke. The fluke are still a mix of shorts and keepers, leaning towards the short side but improving in size each day. Bass fishing has finally picked up as the big fish continue to make their way east. Offshore, anywhere from 25 to

45 miles, there has been a great run of bluefin Triggerfish tuna as well as a few sharks. The sea bass have also been biting offshore in the deeper waters at about 60 feet. In Montauk, at West Lake Marina, Tonya reports that the fluke and striper action has continued to produce. A 12-year-old angler reeled in a 45.7-pound bass this week, followed by a 15-year-old bringing in a 43-pounder. The average bass has been around 40-pounds and holding steady since last week. As for the fluke, a 9-pound fish topped the scales at the shop with plenty of other keepers filling angler’s coolers. TJ from Gone Fishing Marina also has seen strong action with the summer flatties. A number of keepers in the 6- to 9-pound range have fallen for squid, spearing and “Gulp! Nuclear Chicken” baits. Bass fishing has been hit or miss but there are plenty of big fish around. Offshore, there have been some tuna coming in at around 125 pounds. There have been a couple reports of codfish showing up offshore but not

in great numbers. Montauk Marine Basin reported a nice spread of fish: everything from bass, sea bass, fluke and porgies. The porgies have been big in size—up to 16-inches—and are in very large schools. The sea bass have been improving and if you can find a rocky bottom, they should be close at hand. Joe from Staten Island Tuna Club reports a drop in big bass action. Fluke, on the other hand, have been red hot. There have also been keeper-sized weaks reported out of Raritan Bay. In Oceanside, Paul from River Bay Outfitters has seen good fishing off the local beaches. The fluke have been around but you have to pick through a lot of shorts for a keeper. The night fishing has rewarded those tossing bunker chunks or live-lining eels with blues and school bass. On the freshwater front, night fishing has been best as the hot summer days tend to slow the big fish down until the graveyard shift. Ryan Schlichter blogs for On The Water magazine. Visit www. onthewater.com for the full version of this report, including the fishing forecast for our waters and other regional fishing news.

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ACTIVITIES & EVENTS

Making The Most Of Summer

Send the kids back to school smiling, knowing you all had a blast

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BY SHERI ARBITALJACOBY

SARBITALJACOBY@ANTONMEDIAGROUP.COM

ummer always seems to fly by way too fast. But, somehow, heading back to school seems less painful when you’ve had an awesome break, doing all the things that embody the season. Nothing says summer like being outdoors and, since we’re surrounded by it, spending time on or near the water is essential. Take a few afternoons off from work. Relish these last few weeks before Labor Day, enjoying activities that make you feel you’ve taken full advantage of the warm weather and all that Long Island has to offer.

Catch Sunset Over the Nautical Mile

Watching the sun set from the sea summarizes Long Island’s summer style. Freeport Water Taxi offers reasonably priced sunset cruises, where you can sip cocktails as you watch the sun go down. Before or after the boat trip, walk the Nautical Mile and dine on seafood from a dock overlooking the water. The 90-minute South Shore sunset cruise departs at 7:30 p.m. on Thursdays, Fridays, Saturdays and 60A | SUMMERTIME! 2016

Sundays and costs $25 per person. On Saturday nights, live steel drum music by Kalypso Kevin will transport you to a tropical island for just a little while. • 211 Woodcleft Ave. on the Nautical Mile in Freeport; www.freeportwater taxi.com; 516-521-7744.

Cool Off at a Spray Park

In addition to a playground, lighted tennis, handball and basketball courts, athletic fields, an 18-hole mini and 9-hole golf course, illuminated driving range and indoor ice skating rink, on the 127 acres at Cantiague Park, you’ll find an amazing aquatic complex, which includes an Olympic-size pool; two water slides for children taller than 45 inches; diving, kiddie and training pools; as well as an interactive water-play area for those younger than 10. Conveniences like lockers, showers and a refreshment area are also available. • 480 West John St. in Hicksville; www.nassaucountyny.gov; 516-571-7056. A similar Nassau County offering on Wantagh Park’s 111 waterfront acres provides a playground, tennis courts, a basketball court, athletic fields, one-mile and two-mile paths for walking, bicycle riding or jogging, a two-mile fitness trail for jogging or walking with 20 fitness stations as well as a swimming complex that includes an Olympic-size main pool; diving, kiddie and training pools; an interactive water-play area and two

30-foot water slides. The pools at both parks are open daily from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. With a Leisure Pass for Nassau County residents, which costs $25 for three years, admission is $8 (adults), $6 (children 4 to 17) and $4 (seniors, disabled, volunteer firefighters, ambulance corps, auxiliary police and veterans). • One King Rd. in Wantagh; www.nassau countyny.gov; 516-571-7460.


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Go Kayaking

Whether you have the time to drive to the Hamptons or ferry to Fire Island, or just have a few hours to run your toes through the sand, one last trip to the beach is mandatory before wrapping up summer. A day at the seashore in Bayville or Long Beach, followed by a walk along the sand or boardwalk, eating al fresco and savoring a treat at a local creamery, make for a memorable day.

Visit an Old-Fashioned Amusement Park

Well worth the 90-minute drive from central Nassau, for more than 40 years, the Land of Make Believe has been bringing visitors back to simpler days at this oldtime amusement park. What makes this trip even more worthwhile is Pirate’s Cove WaterPark, which offers an enormous pool area replete with an interactive pirate ship and water slides. In season, the park is open every day from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. The pay-one-price admission includes all rides, shows, attractions, Pirate’s Cove and free parking for $27 (adults), $29 (children 2 to 18), $25 (seniors 62 and older) and is free for children younger than 2. • 354 Great Meadows Rd. in Hope, NJ; www. lomb.com; 908-459-9000.

PLANTING FIELDS FOUNDATION’S

CHAMPAGNE AND MOTOWN PARTY

A GARDEN SOIRÉE WITH LIVE MOTOWN MUSIC FRIDAY, AUGUST 5TH, 2016

7:00pm – 10:30pm at Coe Hall Planting Fields Arboretum State Historic Park

Join us for our 8th annual champagne party.

This popular and fun garden soirée celebrates summer in the grandeur of the gardens at Coe Hall. Enjoy a plentiful cocktail buffet, desserts, champagne, sangria, craft beer, and Motown music! Dance the night away under the stars to live music with the energetic and full-of-life Motown sound of the “City Sounds Music Experience.” The band includes second-to-none live performances that encourage audience participation. So don’t be shy...come to Coe Hall’s Garden Party.

7:00pm Drinks • 7:30pm Cocktail Buffet • Dancing until 10:30pm With appreciation to Oyster Bay Brewing Company for their generosity

$75 Members of Planting Fields Foundation $75 Members of Service (Police, Firefighters, EMS & Military) $100 Non-Members

For tickets & more Information: Jennifer Lavella (516) 922-8678 or f jlavella@plantingfields.org or visit www.plantingfields.org PLANTING FIELDS ARBORETUM STATE HISTORIC PARK 1395 PLANTING FIELDS RD., OYSTER BAY, NY 11771

WWW.PLANTINGFIELDS.ORG OR 516-922-8678

Cont’d on page 62A

PLANTING FIELDS FOUNDATION

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Take One Last Trip to the Beach

Rent a kayak and paddle on the open water at the WaterFront Center in Oyster Bay. You’ll feel so far from home as you pass other kayakers, sailboats and stunning scenery. This nonprofit community center for marine education and recreation provides skills and equipment, so everyone can enjoy the bay. After your boat trip, stroll along the waterfront to extend that vacation sensation. The center is open Tuesdays through Sundays from 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. and Mondays from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. through Labor Day. Rentals cost $18 per hour including tax for a single kayak and $23 per hour with tax for a double kayak or paddleboard/SUP. Tours, including sunset kayak, SUP and open paddle, are available for $30 per person. • One West End Ave. in Oyster Bay; www.thewaterfrontcenter.org; 516-922-7245.

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ACTIVITIES & EVENTS

Explore a Quaint Town on the Coast

Making The Most Of Summer

Watching boats and strolling through a charming hamlet will make you feel like you’re on vacation. Be sure to dine outdoors and order an ice cream cone at one of the many adorable shops in Northport, Port Washington, Cold Spring Harbor or Sag Harbor.

Cont’d from page 61A

Attend the Ultimate Outdoor Concert

Nothing sings out summer louder than watching your favorite musical group perched in front of an ocean backdrop. Nikon at Jones Beach Theater, an outdoor amphitheater located at Jones Beach State Park, offers a memorable night at the perfect summer venue. Tickets all sold out? Picnic on the beach adjacent to the arena and enjoy the concert from your blanket as the waves roll in. • 1000 Ocean Pkwy. in Wantagh, 516-221-1000; www.ticketmaster .com and www.livenation.com.

Spend a Sweet Day in the City

Catch that hot Broadway show you’ve been coveting, then cool off with these last licks. From July 29 to Aug. 31, the Museum of Ice Cream will be popping up in the heart of the Meatpacking District with an ice cream–centric experience near the Gansevoort Street entrance to the High Line. Curated by a collection of ice cream–obsessed designers, artists and friends, the museum will offer a swimmable rainbow sprinkle pool, edible balloons, an immersive chocolate room and a massive collaborative sundae. Guests can swing on an ice cream sandwich made for two, seesaw on a scooper and indulge in a one-of-a-kind tasting created by Dr. Irwin Adam, founder of Future Food Studio. The museum is open Sundays from 11 a.m. to 8 p.m. and all other days (aside from Tuesdays, when it’s closed) from 11 a.m. to 9 p.m. Admission costs $18 per person or $30 for two, which includes the Scoop of the Week and Future Food Studio custom tastings. Opening day visitors who arrive between 11 a.m. and 3 p.m. will be admitted for free and be served

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County Executive

• Small class size material while the other • Taught by TWO current is available to answer Plainview math teachers, individual questions Claude Szajna & Rob Cutajar • Reserve your seat • During our review lessons, online now! one teacher will present the

(516) 499-MATH

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Nassau County Department of Parks, Recreation & Museums

GARVIES POINT MUSEUM & PRESERVE

Mill Neck Services Early Childhood Center

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All Fun For Ages!

two miles of the East Village and Little Italy. Tours run through Aug. 28 and cost $50 per person. • www.sugartoothtours.com. Savor every last sunny second. Sample everything that will make this a summer to remember.

Full Day Preschool 3-4 yr. olds with Special Needs & Their Typically Developing Peers • Integrated Classes • Dually Certified Master Level Teachers • State-of-the-Art Sensory Gym • Parent Workshops • Curriculum Aligned with NYS Preschool Standards For more information, contact 516-628-4259

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Garvies Point Day

free ice cream. • 100 Gansevoort St. in New York City; www.museum oficecream .com. Hungry for more? Beat the heat on the Ice Cream Sundays Frozen Treats Tour, where you’ll learn about— and taste—delicious cool desserts from uniquely flavored ice creams, artisanal gelato and pops. Outings begin at 1 p.m. on Sundays around Union Square and cover a leisurely

40 Frost Mill Road, Mill Neck, NY 11765 516-922-4100, ext. 259 / millneck.org


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Considering the high costs of long term care, as we grow older, many of us are likely to rely on the Medicaid program to pay for the care we need. But how does Medicaid affect your home?

For many of us, our home is our most valuable and cherished asset. It is the asset that we most want to protect and preserve for our family. Each day, we meet with clients who express the following concerns:

Unfortunately, the law regarding your home and Medicaid is complex and difficult to navigate without the advice of experienced professionals who specialize in this field. The consequences of not taking advantage of the available planning methods to protect your home can have a devastating impact on your family.

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We know how overwhelming it can seem when thinking about planning your estate and for your own long term care needs. This is why we invite you to learn more by joining us at one of our upcoming free educational seminars. Our upcoming seminar dates and locations can be found at afrlaw.com or by calling us at (516) 7941100. We are also pleased to offer a free consultation so that we can sit down and discuss how the Medicaid rules apply in your personal situation.

SUMMERTIME! 2016 | 63A


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ACTIVITIES & EVENTS

Editor’s Picks: Local Getaways BY ALEXANDRA CIVORELLI SPECIALSECTIONS@ANTONMEDIAGROUP.COM

S

ummer is a time for sunshine, ice cream and, most importantly, opportunities for a respite from the daily grind of jobs, school and responsibilities—at least for a little while. Getting away doesn’t have to mean far away—it could take mere minutes or, at most, an hour or two to transport you to a place that makes you feel like you’re on vacation. These destinations on and around Long Island will provide a memorable escape minus the packing, passport and airport hassles. Fire Island

If you’re in need of an island vacation, Fire Island (www.fireisland.com) will transport you to the tropics for the day, or even overnight, via three ferry terminals in Bay Shore, Sayville and Patchogue, which each go to different sections of this beachy isle, including the gay-friendly and fun Cherry Grove, the

water-based activities make for a relaxing family break.

Port Washington

more relaxing Fire Island Pines and the magnificent beach, boardwalk and forest of Sailors Haven. Select a destination to satisfy your entertainment needs. Beaches, picnics and

Nestled along Long Island’s North Shore, this vibrant town is filled with shops, restaurants, art and music enhanced by spectacular views of Manhasset Bay. If you crave an off-shore adventure, Lady Liberty

Cruises (www.ladyliberty cruises.com) offers the public four-hour boat trips on specific dates throughout the summer that leave from Port Washington’s Town Dock and travel to New York Harbor, sharing views of the Gold Coast, Millionaires Row of Kings Point and Sands Point, the Statue of Liberty and Freedom Tower.

Montauk

Plenty of fun, and even notable, places are reachable by car—all the way out to the end. Located at the eastern tip, Montauk (www. onmontauk.com) is famous for its historic lighthouse, an interesting landmark that’s steeped in history. Cont’d on page 66A

Old Westbury Gardens

Join us on August 6 for a very special evening: a Farm to Table Dinner at our newly restored, 19th-

Old Westbury Gardens, 71 Old Westbury Road, Old Westbury, NY 11568 516-333-0048 www.oldwestburygardens.org 64A | SUMMERTIME! 2016

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century barn. Enjoy a cocktail reception followed by a highly creative meal featuring artisanal cheeses and charcuterie, house-smoked Long Island duck, gravlax, Adirondack trout, hyper-local greens and heirloom vegetables, wine and microbrews and too many other amazing dishes to list. Live music by LI’s own Johnny Cuomo. Seating is limited; reservations are required. Tickets are $150.


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To arrange an appointment please contact To anat appointment please contact the To Sales Department 516-349-1240 arrange anarrange appointment please contact the Sales Department at 516-349-1240 Sales Department at 516-349-1240 or e-mail the at plainviewsales@ablehotels.com *Blockor20 qualified rooms and receive your orplainviewsales@ablehotels.com e-mail at plainviewsales@ablehotels.com e-mail at Visit our website www.holidayinnlongisland.com Visit our website www.holidayinnlongisland.com Suite Complimentary. VisitBridal our website www.holidayinnlongisland.com for more information for more information for more information *Block 10 or more rooms and receive a bottle of Champagne and strawberries delivered to your guest room.

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ACTIVITIES & EVENTS

Get Affordable Veterinary Pet Health Care at North Shore Animal League America

Editor’s Picks: Local Getaways Cont’d from page 64A

Animal League America’s Pet Health Center Offers:

Visitors can walk up the narrow, winding stairs to the top and look out onto the gorgeous grounds and the Atlantic Ocean. To make it really seem like vacation, on the way to or from your destination, stop at a vineyard for a few hours to taste some local wine.

Annual Wellness Exams Vaccinations, Fecal Testing, Blood Work Heartworm, FIV & Feline Leukemia Testing Spay/Neuter Surgery Microchipping Flea, Tick & Heartworm Preventatives Full Dental Service Ask About Our Monthly Specials!

Interactive experiences include animal encounters, a touch tank, a shark dive and snorkeling in Shark Reef Lagoon with the opportunity to interact with animals in the bird exhibition, where free-flying fowl land on visitors, especially the ones with cups of seeds.

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Brooklyn

In addition to classics like Coney Island, the Brooklyn Botanic Garden and trendy Bushwick, just a walk, bike ride or drive over the Brooklyn Bridge reveals the historic borough that visitors can explore all day long and still find new and exciting things to do. The Brooklyn Flea Food Market, Smorgasburg (www.smorgasburg .com), is open every weekend through November and offers a festival of food and drink.

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animalleague.org

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16 Lewyt Street • Port Washington, NY • 516.883.2000

Although we hope for sunny days and cloudless blue skies all summer long, it’s bound to rain every once in a while. Riverhead is perfect for rainy days, offering shopping at the Tanger Outlets, as well as the Long Island Aquarium (www.long islandaquarium.com) along the scenic Peconic River that features indoor and outdoor exhibits with alligators, fish, turtles, otters, penguins, seals, birds and butterflies.

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Voluntarism. Commitment. Camaraderie. The Junior League of Long Island makes a difference on Long Island, one community at a time.

The women of The Junior League of Long Island make a lasting difference in the community. We create programs that renovate and rebuild to help brighten spirits and neighborhoods alike. Every year, we volunteer our time to tackle important needs in our communities:

Kids In the Kitchen • First Step to Success • Project Playground The Junior League of Long Island members are a great group of dedicated women supporting one another in their ever-so-busy lives.

Networking Events • Socials • Guest Speakers • Women’s Health Events • Shopping Nights

JOIN US FOR OUR ANNUAL MEET & GREET Learn about who we are and JOIN!

Thursday, August 11th at 7pm HONIG GRILL - WOODBURY, NY

Please R.S.V.P. August 3rd by email: JLLongIsland@yahoo.com All donations are 100% tax deductible. You can help support our mission by donating gently used clothing and household items to our Thrift Shop.

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Follow Us:

1395 Old Northern Boulevard • Roslyn 516-484-0485 • www.jlli.org SUMMERTIME! 2016 | 67A


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ACTIVITIES & EVENTS

Adventure Fantasies

While the kids are away, the parents can play BY COLLEEN MAIDHOF

SPECIALSECTIONS@ANTONMEDIAGROUP.COM

F

or parents who have little ones away at camp, summer can be a time for thrills, bonding and even reliving their own childhoods. Day trips, nighttime dates and new hobbies can be explored and couples can build exciting memories to share with their children when they return.

Swing on a Trapeze

Learn to fly with your loved one by taking a trapeze lesson at I.FLY Trapeze (www.iflytrapeze.com) at Eisenhower Park or Long Beach. I.FLY offers daytime, afternoon and evening classes for all ages. If you’re interested in trying it with your significant other, a

one-and-a-half-hour class is a good choice. “Some people want to try something new and thrilling together and some want to overcome their fear of heights,” said Anthony Rosamilia, co-owner of I.FLY. Ann Marie Cagnazzi, a 31-yearold student at I.FLY, loved her first flying experience. “At first I was nervous to try the trapeze because it was new and I wanted to do well. After jumping, I loved it and joined a class.” Going on a trapeze is safe at I.FLY. “There is a net underneath

Walt Whitman Birthplace Association

Envir nmental Democracy

Free & Open to the Public - Complimentary Refreshments and Tours

Walt Whitman Birthplace 246 Old Walt Whitman Rd. Huntington Sta., NY 11746

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you. If you do a trick and you’re doing something wrong, there’s a harness on you and there’s someone at the bottom controlling your harness. They will catch you and make sure you land softly,” said Cagnazzi. Trying this new experience together is a way of creating memories. “It’s a bonding experience,” said Rosamilia. “Many people go on dates at I.FLY. You can cheer your significant other on and encourage them.”

Learn to Dance Like the Stars

Tango, salsa, swing, hustle, waltz or foxtrot with your partner at the Ballroom of Huntington (www. ballroomofhuntington.com) at 508 New York Avenue. Through private lessons and classes, the studio teaches adults how to dance. “When potential clients visit the studio, we evaluate them through a complimentary lesson to see where they are at. If they have no experience, they can take a few private lessons, but we also have classes for all levels,” said Denise Defeo, owner of Ballroom of Huntington. Instead of attending your children’s recital, you can participate in your own at the end of the summer—the dance studio offers showcases every month. “It’s like a recital. Dancers don’t have to do it, but it’s something fun they could always look forward to. They could dress up, use props and show off what they learned,” said Defeo. She believes that couples who learn how to dance together can rekindle a relationship. “It’s a bonding activity for them,” she said. “It’s a way for them to get to know each other all over again and it can help them remember why they married each other.”

Take a Boat Cruise

Sailing seven days a week during peak season, Captain Rick Cohen tours the bay with passengers on 60- and 90-minute daytime and sunset cruises. Harbor-seal-watching and eco tours allow passengers to get equally close to nature, while those visiting Freeport or Point Lookout can enlist the taxi services, which make it easy to visit several waterfront landmarks and eateries, including seafood haven Rachel’s Waterside Grill and Crow’s Nest Mini Golf. The boat can also be chartered for bird-watching tours based on the season, as well as fishing trips. The Freeport Water Taxi (www.freeportwatertaxi.com) also offers summer wine or beer tasting on Thursday nights. “The sunset cruises are very romantic and relaxing. Passengers can listen to music, bring food and enjoy a full bar,” said Cohen. “It’s a great activity for a couple to enjoy and it builds memories.”

Explore Your Inner Tarzan

Have you ever wanted to explore the treetops and go ziplining? The Adventure Park (www.longislandadventurepark.org) at 75 Colonial Springs Road in Wheatley Heights offers seven acres of woodland and 10 trails for all climbing levels. Couples can go during the day and bring a picnic or enjoy a romantic night when the trees are illuminated. Ziplining is a safe activity. Before you begin, you attend a 15-minute orientation session. Throughout your time in the trees, you are attached to a safety cable, so if you lose your footing, you are safe. Staff will also assist and advise you if you need help. “The park is designed, so you don’t have to be an accomplished climber, because we have multiple trails to choose from,” said Tony Wellman, communications director for Adventure Parks of Outdoor Adventures. “This is a bonding experience


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for anyone who climbs together because they are sharing a fresh experience and overcoming obstacles, which is thrilling and empowering. Everyone leaves the park a little different,” said Wellman.

Go on an Exotic Car Ride Have you ever wanted to drive a

Lamborghini Gallardo, Porsche 911 Turbo S, Maserati GranTurismo, Nissan GTR, Audi R8 or an Aston Martin Vantage with your significant other? Velocity Driving (www.velocity driving.com) at 1255 Hempstead Tpke. in Uniondale offers Supercar Driving Tours. Known as the summer destination for celebrities and CEOs from all around the world, you’ll fit right in behind the wheel of one of Velocity’s exotic sports cars. Leaving from the headquarters in Nassau County, you can join a group and try out as many as five different exotic and supercars with two hours of total driving. This is a

nice, slow-paced day for those who want to enjoy their time behind the wheel. Driving tours start at $1,200 and include a passenger. Velocity driving also offers a Supercar Driving Experience, where you can purchase as many laps around Nassau Coliseum as your heart desires—in your dream car. With one of Velocity’s driving instructors riding shotgun, you get to experience these cars the way they were meant to be driven. All cars have a semi-automatic paddle-shift transmission with no clutch pedal, so no manual experience is needed. “If you and your partner in crime are into cars and exciting things, this is something for you. No other place in the area offers this. This is definitely an experience of a lifetime,” said Chris Scaturo, event manager.

Paint a Memory

Take a trip to Farmingdale for a paint lesson at Paint and Main (www. paintandmain.com) at 230 Main Street. Not only will couples spend time together, they will take a completed piece of art home to display. “The classes are designed for those with little to no art experience and we have couples’ nights where each paints a separate canvas that can be combined into one work of art,” said Reem Hussein-Iacovelli, owner of the art studio. “All the necessary materials are provided and the staff walks participants through each step. The class takes about two hours.” Most adult classes are given during Thursday, Friday and Saturday nights. Hussein-Iacovelli believes that a paint lesson can make a fun date night for parents. “I consider it a bonding activity because when you are trying something new in general, it’s comforting to have someone next to you who you feel comfortable with,” she said. “After painting something they can keep forever, they can enjoy the many restaurants and bars that Main Street offers.” Summertime is your time to be a kid. Which will you choose?

81 Main Street • 767.0508 alpershardware.com

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Port Washington’s Destination for Everything You Need to Make Your House a Home Since 1911.

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ACTIVITIES & EVENTS

Editor’s Pick: End-Of-Summer Planning BY CHRISTY HINKO

B

CHINKO@ANTONMEDIAGROUP.COM

ack to school, back to work, one more vacation, one final project in the garden, as if you haven’t got enough to do in the final days of summer, here are some of our top picks for things to enjoy this summer on the island. Africa: Sub-Saharan Diversity

The Emily Lowe Gallery at Hofstra University Museum’s exhibition highlights the diversity, history and legacy of Sub-Saharan Africa, featuring masks, art, technology, weaponry and more. Gallery hours are Tuesday through Friday from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. Admission is free. Call 516-463-5672. This exhibit runs through Aug. 12. Visit www.hofstra.edu for details.

Cruisin’ Wednesdays

Custom car show featuring a variety of custom vintage cars not found anywhere else, plus dinner and music. $5 to show a vehicle; no charge for spectators. Every Wednesday at 5 p.m. at Milleridge Inn, 585 North Broadway, Jericho 11753. Call 516-931-2201 or visit www. milleridgeinn.com for details.

Seasonal Farmstand

Find out what’s ‘growing on’ at Queens Farm when you shop at the on-premise farmstand. The farm grows more than 50 varieties of vegetables, so come by and see

what’s in season each week. You can get tips about how to make easy, nutritious meals for your family. Seasonal hours are Wed-Fri from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. and on Sat and Sun from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. through the first week in November. Queens Farm is located at 73-50 Little Neck Pkwy. in Floral Park. Visit www. queensfarm.org or call 718-347-3276.

Concert: Salute to Veterans with Tony Orlando

On Saturday, Aug. 6, from 6:45 to 10 p.m. join the county at its annual Salute To Veterans With Tony Orlando concert at Eisenhower Park’s Harry Chapin Lakeside Theatre, in East Meadow. Bring a blanket or a chair

for unreserved lawn seating. Visit www.nassaucountyny.gov or call 516571-0355 for details.

The Doc Adams Base Ball Festival

Teams from across the country come to celebrate baseball as it was played in the 19th century on Saturday, Aug. 6, and Sunday, Aug. 7, from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. at Old Bethpage Village Restoration. A fan can walk through three different fields and see the evolution of the national pastime. Years played 1857 through 1893. ‘Doc’ Adams was a member of the first organized baseball club, the Knickerbockers, and is considered by many to be a founding father of baseball. He is credited with creating the shortstop position, played in the first game,

NOTICE: For the safety of every Guest, all persons specifically consent to and are subject to metal detector and physical pat-down inspections prior to entry. Any item or property that could affect the safety of Yankee Stadium, its occupants or its property shall not be permitted into the Stadium. Any person that could affect the safety of the Stadium, its occupants or its property shall be denied entry. All seat locations are subject to availability. Game time, opponent, date and team rosters and lineups, including the Yankees’ roster and lineup, are subject to change. Game times listed as TBD are subject to determination by, among others, Major League Baseball and its television partners. Purchasing a ticket to any promotional date does not guarantee that a Guest will receive the designated giveaway item. All giveaway items and event dates are subject to cancellation or change without further notice. Distribution of promotional items will only be to eligible Guests in attendance and only while supplies last. 156062 D

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made baseballs as well as supervised the making of the bats. His great granddaughter will be present at this event with historic artifacts on display. Visit www.nymutuals. com for details. Can’t make this event? Check out a game, weekends through mid-October. Visit www. obvrnassau.com for the schedule of events.

Concert: 42nd Infantry Band

SUMAQ Peruvian Food Festival

The 6th Annual SUMAQ Peruvian Food Festival will host more than 20 exhibitors from New York and Peru, providing authentic Peruvian cuisine and live cooking demonstration from top chefs on Saturday, Aug. 13, at the Cradle of Aviation. Visit www.cradleofaviation.org or call 516-572-4111 for details.

Vietnam War Commemoration Ceremony

Nassau County will host a Vietnam War Commemoration Ceremony on Sunday, Aug. 14, at noon at the Museum of American Armor to recognize, thank and honor veterans who served during the Vietnam War. Vietnam veterans will receive a commemorative pin and citation authorized by the president of the United States and will be presented for service to the nation. Call 516-571-6000 before Aug. 1 to reserve your honor. The Museum of American Armor is at 1303 Round

Swamp Rd. in Old Bethpage.

Long Island Author Series

David Nemec will be the featured guest at Rock Hall Museum’s Long Island Author Series on Wednesday, Aug. 17, from 7:30 to 9 p.m. Rock Hall Museum is located at 199 Broadway in Lawrence. Visit www.friendsofrockhall.org or call 516-239-1157

United Ink Flight 816 New York Tattoo and Arts Festival

Browse the 150 booths and meet

Trekkies Unite

The 50th Anniversary STAR TREK 2016 Convention comes to Javits Convention Center from Friday, Sept. 2, through Sunday, Sept. 4. The convention center is located at 655 W 34th St., New York. Visit www.javitscenter.com or call 212216-2000 for details.

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Overflowing with patriotism? Check out the 42nd Infantry Band on Wednesday, Aug. 10, at 8 p.m. at Eisenhower Park’s Harry Chapin Lakeside Theatre, in East Meadow. Visit www.nassaucountyny.gov or call 516-571-0355 for details.

250 of the world’s best tattoo artists from Friday, Aug. 26, through Sunday, Aug. 28. Open to the public, join for contests, demonstrations, temporary tattoos, exhibits and more. Call 516-572-4111 or visit www. cradleofaviation.org for details.

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ACTIVITIES & EVENTS

Literary Summer Fun BY JENNIFER FAUCI

JFAUCI@ANTONMEDIAGROUP.COM

A

lmost everyone waits with bated breath for that last week of June when it is officially declared summertime. But there are a select few who do not favor the season that sees beachgoers, pool lovers, hot sun and heat almost every day. For the days when it’s too hot to go outside or you just don’t want to deal with summer, get in touch with your inner literary genius as you dive into a summer of literary fun.

Host a Summer Book Club

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Just like everyone waits to see what are the summer’s hottest movies, so too do people wait for popular summer reads. Gather up a list of different genres and invite your friends over for a weekly or monthly book club. Make it a potluck where everyone brings a dish to munch on for lunch. Keep it light by limiting the menu to sandwiches, salads and fresh fruits and vegetables. Ice-cold lemonades and teas are the perfect

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A Garden Tea Party

Grab your gloves, sun hats, finest floral print dresses and three-piece suits. Want to beat the heat but enjoy the outdoors? Host a refreshing tea party in your garden under a cool tent. On the menu are finger sandwiches, vegetable crudités, fruit salad and dainty scones and tea cakes. If it’s too hot for a spot of tea, make it iced in a variety of flavors like peach mango, raspberry lemonade, green tea with honey or blackberry hibiscus flavored teas. Turn teacups and saucers upside down and stack them or fill with flowers for a cute centerpiece. Take a page out of Alice in Wonderland and make it themed, having guests take home bottled tea leaves or “Drink Me” potions. Pair with: The Secret Garden, Alice in Wonderland.

Oheka Castle

A Gatsby Style Summer Any Long Island reader knows that the one book associated with this little New York inlet is without a doubt, The Great Gatsby. Have you ever wanted to spend a day wandering around some of the Gold Coast’s mansions, pretending that you are Daisy Buchanan? Take a tour of some of Long Island’s

most esteemed estates such as Oheka Castle, Hempstead House, The Vanderbilt Mansion, Mill Neck Manor and Old Westbury Gardens. Many overlook the Long Island Sound, which is perfect if you are channeling Jay Gatsby looking for the green light on the other side. Pair with: The Great Gatsby, Pride and Prejudice, Jane Eyre, Me Before You.

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summer beverage, but kick it up a notch by freezing fruit and sugar in ice cubes for some added sweetness. Want to make it more fun? Make each club meeting theme based on the book selection. Pair with: New York Times Best Seller List, Harry Potter, The Girl on the Train.

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ACTIVITIES & EVENTS

Free Movie Nights At County Parks BY ANTON MEDIA STAFF

N

SPECIALSECTIONS@ANTONMEDIAGROUP.COM

assau County’s Family Movie Nights will return to Eisenhower Park, Cedar Creek Park and Nickerson Beach. Admission is free. Films begin at dusk.

Nickerson Beach Park:

East Terrace Friday, Aug. 5: Journey to the Center of the Earth—PG (93 min.) starts at 8:15 p.m. West Terrace Sunday, July 31: Megamind—PG (95 min.) starts at 8:20 p.m. Sunday, Aug. 14: Journey 2: The Mysterious Island—PG (94 min.) starts at 8:05 p.m. Nickerson Beach Park is located at 880 Lido Blvd., Lido Beach. There is no formal seating at Nickerson Beach Park, so movie-goers are urged to bring folding chairs or blankets. If weather conditions are doubtful, call 516-571-7702.

Cedar Creek Park—Tuesdays:

Aug. 2: Alexander and the Terrible, Horrible, No Good Very Bad Day— PG (81 min.) starts at 8:15 p.m. Aug. 16: Charlie and the Chocolate Factory—PG (115 min.) starts at 8 p.m. Cedar Creek Park is located on Merrick Road in Seaford, east of Wantagh Avenue. There is no formal seating at Cedar Creek Park, so movie-goers are urged to bring folding chairs or blankets. If weather conditions are doubtful, call 516-571-7470.

Eisenhower Park—Thursdays on the giant screen at the Harry Chapin Lakeside Theatre:

July 28: Home—PG (94 min.) 8:15 p.m. start Aug. 4: Kung Fu Panda 3—PG (95 min.) 8:15 p.m. start Aug. 11: Goosebumps—PG (103 min.) 8:05 p.m. start Aug. 18: Pan—PG (111 min.) 8 p.m. start Aug. 25: Wizard of Oz—PG (102 min.) 7:45 p.m. start The Harry Chapin Lakeside Theatre is located near parking fields 6 and 6A in Eisenhower Park. Special accommodations are available for disabled patrons, including reserved parking, easily accessible restrooms and a convenient reserved location on the hill. Assistive hearing devices are also available for the hearing impaired. There is no formal seating at Lakeside Theatre, so movie-goers are urged to bring folding chairs. If weather conditions are doubtful, call 516-572-0355 after 7 p.m.

Visit www.nassaucountyny.gov/ parks or call 516-572-0200 for more information about Nassau County Department of Parks, Recreation and Museums. 74A | SUMMERTIME! 2016


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ACTIVITIES & EVENTS

All The Isle’s A Stage: Summer Theatre On Long Island BY FRANK RIZZO

FRIZZO@ANTONMEDIAGROUP.COM

F

orget the hassle and expense of traveling to Manhattan. Some of the choicest theatrical offerings can be found in Nassau and Suffolk counties. The venues range from intimate settings seating a few dozen to the 1,200-seat Patchogue Theatre. Those who venture to the Vanderbilt Mansion and Museum in Centerport can enjoy two of Shakespeare’s enduring plays in an outdoor setting. In addition to the classics and the perennial musicals, children’s (marked with an *) and even new, experimental stage performances will be on the menu. As the Bard reminds us, “summer’s lease hath all too short a date,” so go out and enjoy all the things that Long Island has to offer, including a generous heaping of theatrical treats.

Annie Jr.*

Saturday, Aug. 20 The classic musical about Little Orphan Annie, based on Harold Gray’s comic strip, is presented by Ovations Dance Repertory Company at 11 a.m. and 3 p.m. at the Patchogue Theatre for the Performing Arts, 71 E. Main St., Patchogue. Schedule and tickets at www.thegateway.org.

Blame It On The Movies

Saturday, July 30 Broadway singers stage a celebration of the greatest music to come from the silver screen at 8 p.m. at Madison Theatre at Molloy College, 1000 Hempstead Ave., Rockville Centre. Tickets $30-$50. Visit www.madisontheatreny.org or call the box office at 516-323-4444.

WEEKEND GETAWAYS AND STAYCATIONS

Curious George: The Golden Meatball*

Fridays and Saturdays, July 31 through Aug. 28 The inquisitive monkey helps his chef friend compete in a meatball contest at Smithtown Center for the Performing Arts, 2 East Main St., Smithtown. Tickets $15. Call 631-724-3700 or visit www. smithtownpac.org.

Cont. on page 78A

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4-wk Refresher course for students who previously prepared for the ACT

Summer time is the best time to prepare for these tests!

and Receive a

FREE GIFT

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FREE Deluxe Continental Breakfast FREE Wi-Fi in Every Room

Early Registration discounts apply!

“No courses are more successful in helping students raise their scores than PowerPrep’s.”


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YO U ’ R E R E A DY F O R A VAC AT I O N . I S YO U R C A R ? Make sure your vehicle is ready for a great summer vacation with the Road Trip Ready Maintenance Package at Sears Auto Center. We’re also here with oil changes, special tire offers and lots more. That way you can hit the road without having to worry about your car. Stop by your local Sears Auto Center today.

ROAD TRIP READY MAINTENANCE PACKAGE

*Tax extra and $4.00 shop fee applies except CA, IL, MN, NY and Puerto Rico. Price per vehicle may vary.

16

99

$

BUY 3 ROADHANDLER TIRES, GET 1 FREE

RoadHandler Passenger, Performance or Light Truck/SUV.

Regularly $29.99

Up to 5 qts of Valvoline Premium Conventional Oil and $3.49 oil filter †$4.00 shop fee applies except in CA, IL, MN, NY and Puerto Rico. Premium oil filters are additional cost. Not available in all stores. Most vehicles. One coupon per purchase. Void where prohibited by law. Cash value 1/20¢. May not be combined with any other coupon or associate discount. See stores for details. #48135

LIFETIME ALIGNMENT ONLY

$

189

99

• Nationwide warranty • Free re-alignment for as long as you own your car • No re-alignment caps or mileage restrictions • Annual alignment check recommended • We utilize state-of-the-art alignment equipment Excludes Puerto Rico. Not available in all stores. Most vehicles.One coupon per purchase. Void where prohibited by law. Cash value 1/20¢. Offer valid 7/3/16 thru 7/30/16. © 2016 Sears Brands, LLC.

Regularly $142.97

RECEIVE A FREE PERFORMANCE SNAPSHOT

Every time you bring your vehicle in, you can get a free multi-point inspection of your tires, battery, alignment, diagnostics and more. It’s one smart way to extend your transportation’s lifespan and performance.

‡ Buy 3 tires at regular price with purchase of installation, get 4th tire free (up to $250 value). Free tire must be of equal or lesser value. May not be used with any coupon or associate discount. No carryouts. Offer good thru 7/30/16. See store associate for details.

10% OFF AC RECHARGE

$4.00 shop fee applies except in California, Illinois, Minnesota, New York and Puerto Rico. Not available in all stores. Most vehicles. One coupon per purchase. Void where prohibited by law. Cash value 1/20¢. May not be used with any other coupon or associate discount. © 2016 Sears Brands, LLC. Sales Associate: Please collect this coupon; coupon number manually entered. #48106

$

20 OFF

HIGH MILEAGE OR FULL SYNTHETIC

(High mileage Reg. $49.99, Synthetic Reg. $69.99) Includes: Up to 5 Quarts of Valvoline Premium MaxLife or Full Synthetic Oil and $3.49 Oil Filter $4.00 shop fee applies except in California, Illinois, Minnesota, New York and Puerto Rico. Premium oil filter are additional cost. Not available in all stores. Most vehicles. One coupon per purchase. Void where prohibited by law. Cash value 1/20¢. May not be used with any other coupon or associate discount. See stores for details. Offer valid 7/3/16 thru 7/30/16 © 2016 Sears Brands, LLC. Sales Associate: Please collect this coupon; coupon number manually entered. #43984

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CONVENTIONAL OIL CHANGE

9997

$

Includes a conventional oil change, 6-month alignment, air filter (price varies by vehicle), tire rotation, visual brake inspection and a Performance Snapshot evaluation.

For more offers and to schedule an appointment, visit SearsAuto.com

Locations in Hicksville, Massapequa, E. Northport, Valley Stream and Lake Grove. SUMMERTIME! 2016 | 77A


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ACTIVITIES & EVENTS

Summer Theatre On Long Island Cont’d from page 76A

Dance To The Movies

Wednesday-Sunday, Aug. 10-14 A production celebrating and reinventing some of Hollywood’s best musical moments with celebrity pros from Dancing With The Stars, top finalists from So You Think You Can Dance and the combined musical talents of finalists from American Idol and The Voice. Tickets $59-$89. Patchogue Theater For The Performing Arts, 71 E. Main St., Patchogue. Information/tickets at www.thegateway.org.

Disney’s Aladdin Jr.*

Saturdays and Sundays, Aug. 13, 14, 20, 21 The 1992 animated film is brought to life onstage by Plaza Theatrical Productions. Shows at 11:30 a.m. and 2 p.m. at the Long Island Children’s Museum, 11 Davis Ave., off Charles Lindbergh Boulevard, Garden City. Tickets $12. Call 516599-6870 or visit www.licm.org.

Mamma Mia

Through Sept. 11 Shows Thursday through Sunday. The storytelling magic

of ABBA’s timeless songs propels this enchanting tale of love, laughter and friendship. John W. Engeman Theater, 250 Main St., Northport. Tickets from $71. For tickets and information call the box office at 631-261-2900 or visit www.engemantheater.com.

Moments in the Mayhem

Saturday, July 30 and Aug. 6 Paradoja Studios presents an all original sketch show at 7 p.m. at Levittown Hall, 201 Levittown Pkway., Hicksville. Tickets $8. Visit www.paradojastudios.com.

Moonlight and Magnolias

Through Aug. 7 Fridays and Saturdays at 8 p.m., Sundays at 3 p.m. at the Merrick Theatre and Center for the Arts, 2222 Hewlett Ave., Merrick. Takes a fun, farcical look at the behind-thescene birth of one of the most beloved films of all time, Gone with the Wind. Tickets $22. Call the box office at 516-868-6400.

Priscilla, Queen of The Desert

Through Saturday, Aug. 6 Tony-nominated musical tells the story of three colorful “divas” that drive their lavender bus, appropriately named Priscilla, across the desert and meet an array of fantastic characters. It is set to a score of well-known pop, funk, gospel and disco. Tickets $59$89. Patchogue Theater For The Performing Arts, 71 E. Main St., Patchogue. Visit www. thegateway.org for more information, show schedule and tickets.

Rapunzel*

Weekends Aug. 6 through Sept. 4. Saturdays at 11 a.m., Sundays at 10:30 a.m. The Emmy-winning co-creators of the hit television sitcom Friends retell the story of a long-haired princess trapped in a tower. At the John W. Engeman Theater, 250 Main St., Northport. Tickets $15. Visit www.engemantheater.com or call 631-261-2900 for details and tickets. Cont. on page 80A

Still Looking for Student success is a balance of learning and life.

Fun and Creative Activities for Your Child This Summer?

Art Adventure

at Chestnut Hill Elementary

School in Dix Hills Upcoming Weekly Themed Sessions: Early Childhood (age 5-6) 9-11:30am Young Artist (age 7-10) 9am-2pm Wild Kingdom - August 1-5 Crazy Construction - August 8-12

At Fusion, our one-to-one classrooms and positive mentor relationships create an environment for real connection and learning to take place. Along with academics, we supplement learning with therapeutic component and wellness courses. Whether your child’s goal is to pursue college, or simply to enjoy going to school again, we are ready to meet them where they are.

Choose one or more weekly sessions! Late afternoon & weekend classes that meet once per week are also available!

Enroll your child today!

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78A | SUMMERTIME! 2016

www.artleagueli.org

631.462.5400 of LONG

ISLAND

107 E. Deer Park Road, Dix Hills, NY

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FUSIONACADEMY.COM

Fusion Woodbury 516.364.5414 260 Crossways Park Dr., Suite A Woodbury, NY 11797


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Thought Gallery Consider these recommendations for upcoming talks, readings and more in and around New York City:

Buscemi, Kim Cattrall and Willem Dafoe (free). Just Announced | Ed Yong: I Contain Multitudes with Radiolab’s Robert Krulwich Wednesday, Aug. 10, at 7 p.m. The Strand 828 Broadway 212-473-1452 www.strandbooks.com Go on a grand tour of the

millions of bacteria and microbes that partner with human and animal life—building us, protecting us, and even shaping our identities ($15/$25, includes gift card/signed copy). Sign up for the Thought Gallery newsletter at www. thoughtgallery.org for information about lectures, readings and other NYC events.

Ice cream

(Laissez Fare/Flickr)

Brooklyn Screams for Ice Cream! Thursday, July 28, at 7 p.m. Brooklyn Historical Society 128 Pierrepont St. 718-222-4111 www.brooklynhistory.org I scream, you scream, we all scream for this event bringing together Brooklyn’s top makers to explore the history, future and mechanics of the borough’s ice cream scene ($12).

Lou Reed

The Bells: A Day-long Celebration of Lou Reed Saturday, July 30, at 10 a.m. Damrosch Park Amsterdam Ave. and W. 62nd St. 212-875-5000 www.lcoutofdoors.org Walk on the wild side at this full day of events reflecting Lou Reed’s interests and work, part of Lincoln Center Out of Doors. Performers and readers include Laurie Anderson, David Johansen, Steve

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(Courtesy of the Lou Reed Archive)

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80

ACTIVITIES & EVENTS

Summer Theatre On Long Island Cont’d from page 78A

Rocky Horror Picture Show

Wednesday, Aug. 24–Saturday, Sept. 10 Cult classic is a humorous tribute to the science fiction and horror B movies. Patchogue Theater For The Performing Arts, 71 E. Main St., Patchogue. Tickets $59-$89. Information/ tickets at www.thegateway.org.

Sleuth

Fridays through Sundays, Aug. 19-Sept. 4 From the original 1970 Broadway production,

actor Brian McKeon stars in the production of this spellbinding play, a game of cat and mouse gone terribly wrong. Tickets $25. Studio Theatre Long Island , 141 South Wellwood Ave., Lindenhurst. Visit www. studiotheatre.com or call 631-226-8400 for schedule and tickets.

Summer Shakespeare Festival

The Arena Players Repertory Theater presents Shakespeare plays on the Vanderbilt Mansion courtyard stage. Performances are presented on Wednesdays and Fridays at 8 p.m. and Sundays at 7 p.m. Romeo and Juliet will run through July 31. The Taming of the Shrew will be staged Aug. 3, 7, 10, 12, 14, 17, 19, 21, 24, 26 and 28. Reservations are highly suggested and can be made by calling the Box Office at 516-2930674. The Vanderbilt Carriage House Theater, 180 Little Neck Rd., Centerport.

The Misadventures of Robin Hood* Fridays and Saturdays,

Sports Organizations, Social Clubs and

Look ing

r e s i a for a new fundr

?

Year of the Iguana

Through Sunday, Aug. 7 The world premiere production of Claude Solnik’s new play which tells the true story of playwright Tennessee Williams’ troubling family relationships which served to inspire the creation of some of his most memorable tragic characters. Tickets $25. Studio Theatre Long Island, 141 South Wellwood Ave., Lindenhurst. Visit www.studiotheatre.com or call 631-2268400 for schedule and tickets. *suitable for all ages

& FUN

2 OFF!

$ 155399M

Anton will partner with your organization for a successful fundraiser with significant discounts for groups and clubs!

80A | SUMMERTIME! 2016

Fridays and Saturdays, July 29-30, Aug. 5-6 Children’s classic gets a musical treatment. Tickets $12-$25. Patchogue Theater For The Performing Arts, 71 E. Main St., Patchogue. Schedule and tickets at www.thegateway.org.

ALL OVER?

It’s Sheldon in his tux... because every day’s a party at

“We are YOUR Community Newspaper!” Call Joy DiDonato at 516-403-5120 for more details

The Wizard of Oz*

BLACK & WHITE

Attention All School PTAs,

Civic Associations!

Aug. 5-6, Aug, 12-13 A new musical comedy about Robin of Lockley and the people of Sherwood Forest has its world premiere. Shows at 11 a.m. and 2 p.m. at Theatre Three, 412 Main St., Port Jefferson. Tickets $10. Call 631-928-9100 or visit www.theatrethree.com.

Each Aquarium Admission* Code: 2878

431 East Main St, Riverhead | 631.208.9200, ext. 426 Open year-round from 10am - 5pm | LongIslandAquarium.com *Present at purchase. Cannot be combined with any other coupon or discount. No cash value. Closed Christmas & Thanksgiving. Good for 2016.

Sheldon Anton 4.25x5.5 061716.indd 1

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Fridays through Sundays, Aug. 19-21, 26-28 Daniel Higgins directs the William Shakespeare study in power, as the title character schemes and murders his way to the throne of England. At Eastline Productions, 2123 Wantagh Ave. Wantagh, at 8 p.m. Fridays and Saturdays and 2:30 p.m. on Sundays. Tickets are adults: $20; seniors (60+): $15; and students (with college/ high school ID): $15. Add $5 if buy at the door. Get tickets online at www.eastlineproductions.com.

WHAT’S

Richard III

6/15/16 3:47 PM


81

Enjoy the Benefits of Your Favorite Hometown Newspaper Plus 2 Tickets to

ADVENTURELAND or the LONG ISLAND AQUARIUM When you start or renew your 4-year subscription to your local Anton Community Newspaper! (Cannot be combined with any other discounts or offers)

What Better Way to Celebrate the Summer! What A Great Deal!

Already Subscribe? No Problem!

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Renewals extend from your current expiration date

Choose Your Favorite Anton Newspaper, Choose Your Bonus!

CALL TODAY AND SAVE!

516-747-8282

This is a Limited Time Offer! (Expires 8/21/16) SUMMERTIME! 2016 | 81A


82

Holiday Mathis Holiday Mathis Mathis HOROSCOPES ByByByHoliday

INTERNATIONAL WORD FIND Western Australia

ARIES (March 21-April 19). You need time to yourself to recharge and get inspired. Inevitably, this time feels like a waste to you, as the productivity involved is so sly it’s invisible. That doesn’t make it any less real. Your down time is glue that will hold the other pieces of your life in place once you return to the tasks with more visible results.

Solution: 18 Letters

© 2016 Australian Word Games Dist. by Creators Syndicate Inc.

TAURUS (April 20-May 20). The people you love will criticize you from time to time, and these comments will land with pointed and painful precision that could only come from someone who knows well where to poke. More than anything else, these comments will accelerate your growth process. You’ll take note, stay positive, and become amazing. GEMINI (May 21-June 21). Once you know you have the right solution, you’ll feel great. That doesn’t mean you won’t need time to implement, adapt, recover -- getting to the destination will be a process. But the work is in finding the right answer. Once you have the right answer, it’s like stepping onto the train: All that’s left to do is ride. CANCER (June 22-July 22). Your story is in full force. Much of the week you’ll be involved in various forms of collecting. You’ll capture bits of life in notes, pictures and conversational sound bites. You’ll recall memories and frame them in your mind anew. Some will rise to the level of art, defining who you are, informing your next decisions. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22). A sunset looks like the sun is sinking, but it’s really the earth doing all the moving -- one of the many illusions we live by each day. Relationships have illusions, too. Who’s really pulling back? Are you reaching in, or have you been lured and hooked on a line? Most importantly, how much does this matter to you now?

LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23). Wherever you go, start off in a happy frame of mind. It’s just the frame. You don’t have to actually be happy. If you aren’t, you aren’t. But carry the mental frame anyway, to increase your chances of seeing the world as a wondrous place with endless potential for joy and beauty. Your people rely on your cheerful perspective. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 21). The awareness that you were sleeping usually comes after you’ve been startled awake. This week features a lucky disruption, an energetic shake-up that will cause you to hold your inner life up for examination. There is a way to break the emotional patterns that have caused you so much pain. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21). You seek new teachers and methods. Beware of advice espoused by well-meaning amateurs. Look for the real-world proof. Without that, the entire exchange is a waste of time. Did it work? Is it still working? This is what you need to know before you plunk your money and your energy into a new plan. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19). Sales can be counter-intuitive. Sometimes you make the deal sweeter by taking something away from it -- holding a very desirable aspect of the arrangement back. Also, don’t assume that you understand what’s valuable to the other person. Experiment in this regard. You’ll likely be surprised at what you learn. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18). Progress may seem to be excruciatingly slow on the major issues dominating your mind and schedule -- all the more reason to celebrate the small victories you experience this week. Put the following items on your emotional grocery list: validation, reinforcement, motivation and inspiration. PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20). Your high level of emotional intelligence allows you to somehow understand another person’s plight even though you don’t have personal experience remotely close to the matter. You’ll experience such a strong and unlikely connection that you’ll wonder if destiny’s hand is pointing out a past life to you!

THIS WEEK’S BIRTHDAYS

A great leap forward is a risk; you could land funny and stumble backward instead. But during this week of your solar return, the fortunes favor you. Whether you opt for the comfortable low risk of taking small steps forward or go for the thrilling long-jump opportunity presented to you, you’ll win. By mid-September you’ll feel like a different person with more options. November brings travel, new friends and a change in your professional trajectory. Domestic improvements dominate 2017. COPYRIGHT 2016 CREATORS.COM

82A | SUMMERTIME! 2016

Albany Applecross Balingup Belmont Boulder Boya Bunbury Busselton Dampier Denmark

Dongara Dukin Fremantle Geraldton Halls Creek Harvey Kalgoorlie K orda Ko Kulin Kununurra

Manjjimup Marble Bar Margaret River Meekatharra Muja Nannup Norseman Perth Roebourne Shotts

Solution: in the frontier state

VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22). Your focus on others has made you rich in friendship, love, maturity and wisdom, and poor in time. It was so worth it! Still, this week it has to change, if only because you won’t feel quite like yourself unless you hit certain goal posts. And you won’t hit the goal posts until you are the priority of your schedule.

CONTRACT BRIDGE By Steve Becker


83

Weekly Sudoku Puzzle Enter digits from 1 to 9 into the blank spaces. Every row must contain one of each digit. So must every column, as must every 3x3 square.

Answer to last week’s Crossword Puzzle

SUMMERTIME! 2016 | 83A


84

Announcements

Employment

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Browse - Shop - Consign A.T. Stewart Exchange Consignment Shop 109 11th Street, Garden City Tues. - Fri. 10-4, Sat. 12-4 Antique Furniture, Silver, China, Crystal, Designer Handbags, Jewelry, Collectibles, Fur Coats. Proceeds Benefit the Garden City Historical Society

516-746-8900

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for Nassau County’s LARGEST family fair. 30th year. Attendance 120,000+, 150-200 hand crafted vendors display. 9/17 & 9/18 (516) 809-5892 bellmorecrafts@yahoo.com ●

Auto / Motorcycle / Marine 155872B

Donate your car to Wheels For Wishes, benefiting Make-A-Wish. We offer free towing and your donation is 100% tax deductible. Call 631-317-2014 Today!

DONATE YOUR CAR Wheels For Wishes Benefiting

Make-A-Wish® Suffolk County or Metro New York Suffolk County

Call: (631) 317-2014

WheelsForWishes.org

www.rbscorp.com

* Car Donation Foundation d/b/a Wheels For Wishes. To learn more about our programs or financial information, visit www.wheelsforwishes.org.

Companion P/T 20 Hrs. Mon.-Fri. 10am-2pm To accompany senior male to a program in Roslyn. Good command of English.

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IF YOU ARE LOOKING TO HIRE JUST THE RIGHT PERSON FOR YOUR BUSINESS... WE ARE JUST THE RIGHT PAPER FOR YOU! Reach 76,000 in circ. and be ready for your phone to ring.

Call our sales staff at: 516-403 -5182

Email to: classifieds@antonmediagroup.com

ANTON MEDIA GROUP IS LOOKING FOR CLERICAL OFFICE HELP We are located in Mineola and have 18 local newspapers. We are looking for someone with the following attributes:

Please send résumé and salary requirements to: ipicone@antonmediagroup.com 84A | SUMMERTIME! 2016

Home Services

Employment

Oyster Bay-East Norwich CSD Kindergarten Teacher Aide

Grand Opening! House and Office Quality Cleaning. Experienced and Ref. Ask for Opening Special 347-878-4930 155637 C

WINDOW WASHER WINDOW WASHER WINDOW WASHER WINDOW WASHER WINDOW WASHER WINDOW WASHER CALL JOSH 516-997-7792

27.5 hours per week $14.28 per hour H.S. Diploma Required.

PT Cafeteria/Recess Monitors $10.20 per hour

Start Making Your List... Repair. Replace. Install. Hang. Remove. Clean. You name it!

Fingerprint clearance from the New York State Education Dept. and approval by the Nassau County Civil Service Commission will be required.

Free Estimates Call Today 516-314-9400

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FAX letter of interest and resume to: 516-624-6591 Attn: Ms. Tami McElwee, Principal, Theodore Roosevelt Elementary School or email to: tmcelwee@obenschools.org

Home Services

Chimney King, Ent. Inc. 155868 C

• Must have good computer skills, • Knowledge of Excel, Word and Microsoft Outlook, as well as performing other clerical duties • Customer Service Experience very helpful, which includes good phone skills • Good handwriting • Ability to multi-task, as well as be a quick learner • Excellent Attention to detail • Hours are 12-5pm with the candidate having the ability to be flexible when needed.

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• Hardworking Aides to Care for Your Loved One • At Very Reasonable Rates • Experienced with Strokes, Parkinson, Alzheimer Patients • Own car for transportation

Employment

Please submit résumé, references & salary requirements to: ipicone@antonmediagroup.com

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! Elder Care Avail. Mon. - Fri. 9am–9pm !

Call Lesline (516) 297-7658

Anton Media Group is interviewing candidates for a Senior Account Executive position based out of their Mineola, NY headquarters. This is an opportunity to join an award-winning media company with a rich history in the marketplace, publishing some of the finest community newspapers and magazines in the industry. Serving Nassau County’s affluent “Gold Coast” and beyond, Anton serves over 70 local communities with a strong portfolio of paid circulation local editions, niche publications and a strong web and newsstand presence. This polished candidate must be results-driven, possess strong communication skills, and have a successful outside print sales track record. Guaranteed draw, benefits and paid vacation.

156113M

Companions / Elder Care

516-238-8719

Riverhead Building Supply has Part-time, Full-time & Seasonal opportunities in our Mineola and Locust Valley locations. Facility Attendant/Customer Service (heavy lifting, working indoors/outdoors), Counter Sales & Hardware. Willing to train, no exp required. Salary commensurate with exp. We are an EOE. Apply online or at store.

Metro New York

Call: (631) 317-2014

Available on Long Island!

Great Opportunities at Riverhead Building Supply Part-Time, Full-Time & Seasonal

NEWSPAPER / MAGAZINE / WEB SALES

Chimney Cleaning & Masonry Service Done By Firefighters That Care

• Chimneys Rebuilt, Repaired & Relined • Stainless Steel Liners Installed

516-766-1666 • 631-225-2600 www.chimneykinginc.net

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Delivery Person P/T For busy Garden City Pizzeria, Own vehicle required. Good pay 155984M 516-228-4300

Employment

155482R

VENDORS: HAND CRAFTED ONLY

Employment

Fully Licensed and Insured Nassau *H0708010000 Suffolk 41048-H

DEADLINE FOR CLASSIFIEDS Every Friday By 1pm To Get Your Ad In The Paper For the Following Week

CALL OUR SALES STAFF TO HELP CREATE YOUR AD

AT: 516-403-5182

Email to: classifieds@antonmediagroup.com


85

Real Estate for Rent

From 285 to 1,750 sq. ft.,

Next to LIRR, Parking Available 516-627-0906

Manhasset Studio Apt. 2nd flr. Sep. Kit. & Bath, Deck, off street parking, 2 blks to LIRR. No smoking. $1395 + util. 516-627-9254

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Manhasset Office Space - Various Sizes

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Real Estate for Rent

RETAIL & COMMERCIAL

Summer Sun Protection Tips For The Whole Family BY EMILY PRAGER

SPECIALSECTIONS@ANTONMEDIAGROUP.COM

Office/Warehouse Flex Space For Lease 122 East 2nd Street, Mineola

Call Minas Petrochilos 917-254-9242 if you have any questions.

Elliman.com/commercial

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Strategically located office/warehouse flex space available for lease in close proximity to parkways and the Long Island Expressway. Up to 8,200 SF available for lease sitting on 1 acre property located in Central Nassau. Just minutes from the LIRR station, this industrial space has an 11x12 roll up door, 16’ ceiling height in warehouse, 220 amp power and 3 restrooms. Office includes executive suite/conference room. Separately metered gas and electric.

Real Estate for Sale

Real Estate for Sale

Abandoned Farm Liquidation Sale AUG 6th–3 hrs from NYC! 7 acres–$19,900 10 acres–$24,900 20 acres–$39,900 30 acres–$59,900 24 Parcels being SOLD OFF! Terms are avail! Call to register 888-905-8847 Virtual Tour: NewYorkLandandLakes.com

At the Beach

Your Homeownership Partner

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Now is the perfect time to buy your first home.

SPECIAL FIRST-TIME HOMEBUYER PROGRAMS*

Buying a home may seem overwhelming—especially for a first-time homebuyer. That’s why we offer special first-time buyer advantages like: Low Down Payments; Zero Point Option; Reasonable Qualifying Guidelines; SONYMA Loans; and Fixed and Adjustable Rate Loans available on 1-4 Family Homes, Condos and Co-ops.

SPECIAL FIRST-TIME HOMEBUYER

We’re here to help PROGRAMS* you every step of the way, from providing expert pre-qualification and personal mortgage advice, to finding the program that is truly best for you. Call today. Ellen Greenfield (NMLS #: 490709) 516-535-8650 EGreenfield@astoriabank.com astoriabank.com / 1-800-537-4888

The State of New York Mortgage Agency offers: • Competitive, fixed-rate mortgages for first-time homebuyers • Downpayment assistance available up to $15,000 • Special program for veterans, active-duty military, National Guard and reservists • Funds available for renovation

1-800-382-HOME(4663)

www.sonyma.org

MEMBER FDIC NMLS #411768

* First-time homebuyers only. Income limits and location restrictions may apply.

516Astoria 3.792 x 4 bw ellen greenfield 724 Vacation & Travel Section

Wanted to Buy CASH FOR DIABETIC TEST STRIPS up to $35/Box! Sealed & Unexpired. Payment Made SAME DAY. Highest Prices Paid!! Call Jenni Today! 800-413-3479 www.CashForYourTestStrips.com

155485R

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OCEAN CITY, MARYLAND. Best selection of affordable rentals. Full/Partial weeks. Call for FREE brochure. Open daily. Holiday Resort Services. 1-800-638-2102 Online reservations: www.holidayoc.com

Summer is right around the corner, and families will spend more time outdoors. Exposure to the sun’s harmful ultraviolet (UV) rays increases the risk of skin cancer, which is why proper sun protection is essential. In fact, the sun’s UV rays are responsible for about 90 percent of nonmelanoma skin cancers and 86 percent of melanomas. “Exposure to UV radiation is directly linked to all three forms of skin cancer,” said Perry Robins, MD, president of The Skin Cancer Foundation. “By adopting good sun safety habits families can enjoy summer outdoor activities without increasing their skin cancer risk.” Here are some tips to help enjoy a sun-safe summer:

• Use a broad spectrum sunscreen daily. For extended outdoor activity, use a water-resistant broad spectrum (UVA/UVB) sunscreen with an SPF of 30 or higher. Reapply every two hours or after swimming or excessive sweating. • Cover up with clothing. Look for high-UPF (Ultraviolet Protection Factor) swim shirts or rash guards and choose bathing suits that cover more skin, like one-piece suits and long trunks. Make sure to apply and reapply sunscreen to exposed areas of the skin not covered by fabric. To help avoid missing spots, apply sunscreen before putting on your bathing suit. When shopping for high-UPF clothing, look for The Skin Cancer Foundation’s Seal of Recommendation. • Avoid tanning. There is no such thing as a safe tan, because tanning itself is caused by DNA damage to the skin. In addition to increasing skin cancer risk, tanning also leads to premature skin aging, including wrinkles, leathery skin and age spots.

At Summer Camp

• Remind kids to seek the shade.

Advise kids to play in shaded areas to limit UV exposure. Check with counselors to see if there are adequate places for campers to seek shade during outdoor activities taking place between 10 a.m. and 4 p.m., when UV rays are most intense. • Dress kids in sun-protective clothing. For optimal protection from the sun, send kids to camp in sun-protective clothing. Look for tightly woven or knit, dark- or bright- colored fabrics, that offer the best protection. Don’t forget wide-brimmed hats and wraparound UV-blocking sunglasses. • Practice sunscreen application beforehand. Teach children to apply 1 ounce (2 tablespoons, or about the size of a golf ball) of sunscreen to all exposed areas 30 minutes before outdoor activities. Remind them to cover easily missed areas such as the back of the neck and tops of the ears. If camp rules allow, ask counselors to help children reapply sunscreen every two hours, or after swimming or excessive sweating.

On the Road

• Treat your vehicle to window film. Car windows don’t provide complete sun protection. Though UVB radiation is effectively blocked by glass, more than 60 percent of UVA radiation can pass through windows. UV-protective film, also known as window film, blocks out up to 99.9 percent of UV radiation. If you have window film installed, remember that it protects you only when the windows are closed. When shopping for window film, check to see if the product has The Skin Cancer Foundation’s Seal of Recommendation. • Drivers beware. Nearly 53 percent of skin cancers in the US occur on the left, or drivers’ side of the body. Don’t forget to apply sunscreen, particularly when spending extended time in a car that has no window film. SUMMERTIME! 2016 | 85A


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AROUND LONG ISLAND Wednesday, July 27

Midnight Rose Lunchtime concert from noon to 2 p.m. at Eisenhower Park’s Harry Chapin Lakeside Theatre, East Meadow. Visit www.nassaucountyny.gov or call 516-571-0355 for details. Concert: Strawberry Fields Tribute to the Beatles. Bring a non-perishable item to help stock the town food pantry. 7:30 p.m. at Tanner Park, Kerrigan Road, Amityville. Call 631-893-2100 for details. Arcade Age Check out the Arcade Age exhibit at the Cradle of Aviation Museum, which teaches about arcade history since the 1940s and allows visitors to play 90-minute sessions of the timeless arcade games. Sessions are at 11:30 a.m., 1:30 and 3:30 p.m. Admission is $24 for adults and $20 for children ages 2-12. Call 516-572-4111 for more info. Through Labor Day Sept. 5. Year of the Iguana The world premiere production of Claude Solnik’s new play that tells the true story of playwright Tennessee Williams’ troubling family relationships. Runs through Aug. 7 at Studio Theatre of Long Island in Lindenhurst. See www. studiotheatreli.com for tickets. Magic Show See the magic and comedy of Jim McClenahan on July 27 at 10:30 a.m. at Smith Street Park in Uniondale, and again at 1:30 p.m. at Baldwin Park in Baldwin Harbor. Fun for all ages and hosted by the Town of Hempstead. Free show. Visit www. toh.li or call 516-292-9000, ext. 7382 for details.

Thursday, July 28

Movie: Home Begins approximately 8:20 p.m. at Eisenhower Park’s Harry Chapin Lakeside Theatre, East Meadow. Visit www.nassaucountyny.gov or call 516-571-0355 for details. Magic Show See the magic and comedy of Jim McClenahan on July 28 at 10:30 a.m. at Levittown Veterans Memorial, and again at 1:30 p.m. at Echo Park in West Hempstead. Fun for all ages and hosted by the Town of Hempstead. Free show. Visit www. toh.li or call 516-292-9000, ext. 7382 for details. 86A | SUMMERTIME! 2016

Friday, July 29

Thunderbird American Indian Mid-Summer Pow Wow New York City’s oldest and largest pow wow will feature three days of intertribal Native American dance competitions to which the public is invited through Sunday, July 31, at Queens County Farm. More than 40 Indian nations are represented at this spectacular event, held in the apple orchard on the farm grounds. A large selection of unique Native American art, crafts, jewelry and food are available. Admission is adult: $11/day; $16/ weekend, child (12 & under): $5/day; $7/weekend, free for farm members. Queens Farm is located at 73-50 Little Neck Pkwy. in Floral Park. Visit www.queensfarm.org or call 718-347-3276.

Shania Twain and Tim McGraw Tribute 8 to 10 p.m. at Eisenhower Park’s Harry Chapin Lakeside Theatre, East Meadow. Visit www.nassaucountyny.gov or call 516-571-0355 for details. Concert: Junior Marvin and The Wailers Bring a non-perishable item to help stock the town food pantry. 7:30 p.m. at Tanner Park, Kerrigan Road, Amityville. Call 631-893-2100 for details. Louis Panacciuli and The Nassau Pops Concert In The Park on July 29 at 8 p.m. at

Memorial Park Bandshell, on Marcellus Road in Mineola. Free and open to the public. Rain or shine; rain location is at Mineola Middle School on Garfield Avenue. Call 516565-0646 for details. Magic Show See the magic and comedy of Jim McClenahan on July 29 at 10:30 a.m. at Elmont Road Park, and again at 1:30 p.m. at Rath Park in Franklin Square. Fun for all ages and hosted by the Town of Hempstead. Free show. Visit www.toh.li or call 516-2929000, ext. 7382 for details.

Saturday, July 30

Laced Up: The Long Island Sneaker Convention Come check out the premiere of Laced Up—The Long Island Sneaker Convention on July 30 with more than 25 vendors at the Cradle of Aviation from 6 to 10 p.m. Sneaker enthusiasts cal buy, sell, restore, trade and customize kicks. Exclusive raffles and auction, including sneaker competitions and live DJ. Visit www.cradleofaviation.org or call 516-572-4111 for details. Armenian American Night 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. at Eisenhower Park’s Harry Chapin Lakeside Theatre, East Meadow. Visit www.nassaucountyny. gov or call 516-571-0355 for details. Concert: Oldies Show 8 to 10 p.m. at Eisenhower Park’s Harry

Chapin Lakeside Theatre, East Meadow. Visit www.nassaucountyny. gov or call 516-571-0355 for details. Run & Dog Walk America’s VetDogs organization will host its 2nd Annual Long Island Run & Dog Walk, 5K and 2-mile walk on July 30 at Old Bethpage Village Restoration in Bethpage. Visit www.lirace4vets. vetdogs.org or call 631-930-9054 for more information. Harry Potter and the Cursed Child Midnight Release Party Come celebrate the release of the eighth installment in the Harry Potter series, Harry Potter and the Cursed Child, at the Book Revue in Huntington. The event will begin at 9 p.m. and is located at 313 New York Ave. For more info call 631-271-1442.

Sunday, July 31

Punjabi American Night 8 to 10 p.m. at Eisenhower Park’s Harry Chapin Lakeside Theatre, East Meadow. Visit www. nassaucountyny.gov or call 516-571-0355 for details.

Monday, Aug. 1

Erik’s Reptile Edventure Come see Erik’s Reptile Edventure show, good for all ages on Aug. 1 at 10:30 a.m. at Coes Neck Park in Baldwin, and again at 1:30 p.m. at Hewlett Point Park in Bay Park. Hosted by the Town of Hempstead. Free show. Visit www.toh.li or call 516-292-9000, ext. 7382 for details.


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